Case No. 3203Data protection (GDPR breach) · Co. Dublin · 30 Apr 2026
Supreme Court dismisses DPC appeal in TikTok €530m GDPR fine case
The Supreme Court unanimously dismissed the Data Protection Commission's appeal, finding that the legal test for granting a stay on a DPC decision is one of national law rather than EU law, in a case arising from the DPC's €530 million fine on TikTok for GDPR breaches in sending user data to China.
- Reportednot reported
- Arrestednot reported
- Chargednot reported
- In court30 Apr
- Verdict
- Sentenced
reportedhappened, not reportedlatest stagenot yet
Key facts
consolidated from all reports7 statements extracted from the articles
- courtThe High Court granted a stay on the orders directed against TikTok. (irishtimes.com)
- courtThe DPC took a case to the Supreme Court on whether the correct test for a stay was national or EU law. (irishtimes.com)
- courtThe Supreme Court dismissed the DPC appeal in a unanimous decision. (irishtimes.com)
- courtThe court delayed publication of two concurring judgments pending submissions on redaction. (irishtimes.com)
- courtThe judgments were delivered by Judge Brian Murray and Judge Gerard Hogan. (irishtimes.com)
- courtThe stay granted by Judge Rory Mulcahy was allowed to continue. (irishtimes.com)
- otherTikTok is owned by Chinese corporation ByteDance. (irishtimes.com)
The reporting
newest first- 30 Apr2026Supreme Court finds for TikTok in dispute with Data Protection Commission
Supreme Court's unanimous ruling that the correct legal test for a stay on a DPC decision is national law, not EU law, in the TikTok GDPR fine case; publication of two concurring judgments delayed pending redaction submissions.