How to Exercise Your Rights

Yes. Even if you don't have a registered account, we may still hold personal data about you (for example, from newsletter subscriptions, article interactions, or cookie-based analytics). You can submit a request using the form above, and we'll use the information you provide to locate any data we may have about you.

No. Exercising your data protection rights is always free. We will never charge you for data access, correction, erasure, portability, or any other rights request. The only exceptions are manifestly unfounded or excessive requests, in which case we may charge a reasonable fee — and we'll notify you before doing so.

Upon receiving a valid erasure request, we will permanently delete your personal data from all active systems within 30 days. We'll also notify any third-party partners (such as advertising networks and analytics providers) to delete your data from their systems. Note that some data may be retained if required by law (e.g., for tax or financial records) — we'll specify any such exceptions in our response.

Absolutely. You can withdraw consent at any time by using our Cookie & Privacy Preferences Center, by updating your account settings, or by submitting an objection request through the form on this page. Withdrawal of consent doesn't affect the lawfulness of processing based on consent before its withdrawal.

If you believe we haven't properly addressed your request, you have the right to lodge a complaint with your local data protection authority. In the EU, this is your national supervisory authority. In California, you can contact the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA). You can also contact our Data Protection Officer directly at dpo@aevumnews.com, and we'll make every effort to resolve your concern internally before you need to escalate.

Yes, but the representative must provide proof of authorization. This could be a power of attorney, legal guardianship documentation, or a signed authorization letter from you. For requests on behalf of a deceased person, next of kin may submit requests with appropriate documentation. Contact our DPO for guidance on acceptable documentation.

Account deletion triggers the erasure of most of your personal data, but certain information may be retained for legal or operational purposes (e.g., transaction records, fraud prevention, or as required by law). If you want to ensure complete erasure of all data, including any retained records, please submit a separate "Right to Erasure" request through this page after deleting your account.

For account holders, we send a verification link to the email address on file. For non-account holders, we may ask for additional information to confirm your identity — this could include verifying the email address you used to subscribe to our newsletter, confirming details from your subscription, or other reasonable verification steps. We never ask for sensitive information like passwords or government IDs unless absolutely necessary for identity confirmation.