Thank you for using our website.
We respect your privacy and our goal is to protect the personal information we receive from you. This Privacy Policy defines and regulates how Split Bus Parking uses and protects the information you provide when using this website.
We protect your privacy. When you provide information by which you can be identified while using this website, you can be assured that it will only be used in accordance with this privacy statement. Split Bus Parking may update this statement from time to time, and in such cases this page will be updated. You should check this page periodically to ensure that you agree with any changes.
By submitting data through the contact forms on our website, which you have filled out, you agree to the use of personal data in accordance with Article 5 of the Official Gazette 130/11 Personal Data Protection Act as well as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The following information may be collected on this website: name and surname, contact information including email address, information about browsing and interests, and other data relevant to us.
What information we collect:
- Name and surname (only in contact forms) – used for communication with website visitors
- Email address (only in contact forms) – used for communication with website visitors
- IP address (browser cookies) – used for visitor statistics processing
- Geo location (browser cookies) – used for visitor statistics processing
- Browser type (browser cookies) – used for visitor statistics processing
- Device type (browser cookies) – used for visitor statistics processing
We take care to ensure that your data is secure. We have implemented physical and electronic procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect in order to prevent unauthorized access or disclosure of your data. Split Bus Parking will not distribute your personal data to third parties unless we have your permission or are required by law to do so. Split Bus Parking uses Google Analytics to measure website traffic. If you wish to disable cookies from this service, you can do so at the following link: Google Analytics – [https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout](https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout)
There are currently several websites for disabling cookies for various services. More information is available at the following links: [http://www.allaboutcookies.org](http://www.allaboutcookies.org) and [http://www.youronlinechoices.eu/](http://www.youronlinechoices.eu/)
Your rights
If you are concerned about your data, you have the right to request access to the personal information we hold or process about you. You have the right to request that we correct any inaccuracies. At any time, you may request that we stop using your information for direct marketing purposes. For any additional information, feel free to contact us or request the deletion of personal data and comments.
National legislation – All documents can be viewed on the official website of Narodne novine:
- Constitution of the Republic of Croatia, Article 37 (“Official Gazette” 85/10 – consolidated text)
- Personal Data Protection Act (“Official Gazette” 106/12 – consolidated text)
- Personal Data Protection Act (“Official Gazette” 103/03)
- Act on Amendments to the Personal Data Protection Act (“Official Gazette” 118/06)
- Act on Amendments to the Personal Data Protection Act (“Official Gazette” 41/08)
- Act on Amendments to the Personal Data Protection Act (“Official Gazette” 130/11)
- Regulation on the method of keeping records of personal data collections (“Official Gazette” 105/04)
- Regulation on storage methods and special technical protection measures for specific categories of personal data (“Official Gazette” 139/04)
EU Regulations
Cookie Policy
The official name of the Directive is EU Directive 2009/136/EC, also known as the e-Privacy Directive. This Directive was first introduced into European legislation two years ago and essentially represents a set of amendments to federal laws concerning electronic communications and data privacy. One part of this Directive, Article 5(3), relates to the use of stored data by websites, which largely refers to cookies. In essence, under this new EU law, all websites must obtain user consent before installing most cookies. This law, strongly supported by European Commissioner Neelie Kroes, does not prohibit cookies but requires user consent prior to their installation. Also, not all cookies fall under these rules. Data considered essential for the basic functioning of a website, such as session cookies used to track a shopping cart during checkout, do not require user consent.
What is the purpose of such a law?
The basic idea behind this law is to give users more control over who knows what about them and how that information is used. As part of a broader directive, this is an attempt to harmonize laws across EU member states regarding issues such as data retention and privacy. The creators of this law had good reason to believe that user tracking by websites is an important issue that needs regulation. A recent study by Truste found that a typical UK website uses 14 different tracking tools to monitor user behavior, often without users’ knowledge. The study also found that 84% of online shoppers aged 16 to 64 are aware of internet cookies, but only 24% are aware of these new European guidelines. The Directive was first adopted in 2009, but its implementation across member states has not progressed as expected. Many countries struggle to align this federal law with their own local privacy laws. By the original implementation deadline of May 2011, only Denmark and Estonia had adopted national laws considered compliant with this EU law. The Privacy Directive is theoretically already in force across Europe, as it came into effect on May 25, 2011. However, since webmasters needed time to align their websites with the new law, they were given a one-year transition period. This means that from May 26, 2012, all websites were required to comply with this law.
Who does this law apply to?
The law applies to all EU member states. However, even websites outside the EU must comply if they target audiences within EU member states. For example, a website based outside the EU that sells products to consumers in Germany, or offers a French-language version aimed at users in France, must comply with this law.