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Exin PDPF Exam - Topic 2 Question 92 Discussion

Someone regularly receives offers from a store where he purchased something five years ago. He wants the company to stop sending offers and to wipe his personal data.Which aspect of the rights of a data subject in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires the company to comply?
D) The right to withdraw consent
A) The right to erasure
B) The right to rectification
C) The right to restriction of processing

Exin PDPF Exam - Topic 2 Question 92 Discussion

Actual exam question for Exin's PDPF exam
Question #: 92
Topic #: 2
[All PDPF Questions]

Someone regularly receives offers from a store where he purchased something five years ago. He wants the company to stop sending offers and to wipe his personal data.

Which aspect of the rights of a data subject in the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) requires the company to comply?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-7-gdpr/

by Monte at Nov 24, 2025, 05:34 AM

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Katina
5 months ago
I agree, erasure seems the best choice.
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Willodean
5 months ago
A is more direct for data removal.
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Arlyne
5 months ago
But what about D) The right to withdraw consent?
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Stephanie
6 months ago
Yeah, they should delete his data.
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Lauran
6 months ago
I think it's A) The right to erasure.
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Margart
6 months ago
I thought they could keep data for marketing forever!
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Mirta
6 months ago
Right to withdraw consent is also relevant here.
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Eric
7 months ago
Wait, can he really make them stop after five years?
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Annamae
7 months ago
The right to rectification? Really? That's not even close to what the person is asking for. Definitely the right to erasure or withdrawal of consent.
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Hyun
7 months ago
Haha, this is a classic case of "unsubscribe me from your mailing list!" The right to erasure is the way to go, no doubt about it.
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Wenona
7 months ago
Hmm, I'm torn between the right to erasure and the right to restriction of processing. Either one could work, but I'm leaning more towards restriction since it's a bit more specific.
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Glen
7 months ago
I'd go with the right to withdraw consent. The person is clearly no longer interested in receiving these offers, so they should be able to revoke their consent.
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Lura
8 months ago
The right to erasure seems like the obvious choice here. The person wants their personal data wiped, so that's the way to go.
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Nettie
8 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the differences between erasure and restriction of processing. They both seem relevant in this context.
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Margot
8 months ago
This seems similar to a practice question we did on data subject rights. I feel like erasure is definitely the right answer here.
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Izetta
8 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about withdrawing consent being important too.
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Mee
8 months ago
I'm feeling pretty confident about this. The right to erasure seems like the best answer here, since the person wants their data wiped.
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Cristal
8 months ago
Okay, I think I've got this. The right to erasure is the one that requires the company to comply, since the person wants their personal data removed.
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Aretha
9 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused. Is it the right to restriction of processing? The person wants the company to stop using their data.
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Krystal
9 months ago
I think this is related to the right to erasure since he wants his personal data wiped.
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Stephanie
9 months ago
Totally agree, they should delete his data.
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Shelia
9 months ago
It's definitely the right to erasure!
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Mary
9 months ago
True, he can stop the offers too.
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Celestina
10 months ago
I'm not totally sure about this one. Could it also be the right to withdraw consent? The person wants the company to stop sending offers.
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Gertude
10 months ago
This seems like a question about GDPR rights. I think the right to erasure might apply here, since the person wants their personal data wiped.
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Misty
4 months ago
Companies need to respect that right!
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Janae
5 months ago
Right to erasure is crucial for privacy.
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Ressie
5 months ago
Definitely! It's their data after all.
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Carmen
5 months ago
Yes, they should be able to request that.
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Willard
10 months ago
I agree, the right to erasure fits perfectly.
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