ISO/IEC 42001 is the international standard for AI management systems. It is voluntary, it gives no presumption of conformity with the AI Act and the Regulation does not require it. When it pays off for an SME, and how to start without it.
From 2 August 2028, the AI Act's high-risk rules reach AI medical devices that need a notified body. For the manufacturer it is one procedure, not two; for the clinic, Article 26, and not the FRIA.
Spain's RD 723/2026 requires written information to every worker about the algorithmic systems that decide about their work. What it demands, of whom, and how to prepare.
Article 35 GDPR requires a DPIA where risk is high; the AEPD list (Article 35(4)) considers one necessary where two or more criteria are met, even if not high-risk under the AI Act.
Eight clauses for a company AI use policy: what each one says, which law it rests on and sample wording. The template can be downloaded from Resources.
If an AI vendor processes personal data on your company's behalf, it is a processor, and Article 28 GDPR sets out what the contract must cover.
Article 22 GDPR gives the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing with significant effects, except in three cases.
The twelve paragraphs of Article 26 in one table: who each one binds and which post explains it. Two do not concern a private company.
Article 50 of the AI Act in one table: what each of its four paragraphs requires, who it binds, from when, and what the deployer checks.
Works councils in Spain are entitled to the parameters, rules and instructions of algorithms that decide about staff. What that covers and how to inform.