Dennis Gür is a jurist and independent legal analyst focused on European law, AVG, GDPR, DSGVO, data protection, institutional accountability and international legal issues.
His work concerns dossiers where law, data, technology, public institutions and power intersect. It is not based on loose opinions or superficial commentary, but on verifiable legal analysis, formal submissions, evidence structure and public case documentation.
Dennis Gür examines how national regulation, European legal standards, supervisory authorities, digital platforms, public bodies and private power structures operate when legal certainty, transparency, proportionality, privacy or fundamental rights come under pressure.
Legal profile
The work of Dennis Gür is positioned at the intersection of European law, privacy law, digital regulation, public accountability and international legal protection.
His dossiers cover data protection, platform responsibility, public levies, mobility taxation, vehicle registration practices, credit scoring, online safety, vehicle regulation, human rights and the relationship between national regulation and European legal standards.
A defining element of his work is that legal problems are not treated as isolated incidents. A legal problem often does not arise from one decision alone, but from the combined effect of rules, data flows, institutional powers, administrative processes and the way institutions respond.
Each dossier is therefore built around facts, legal norms, evidence, competence, procedure and responsibility.
Method
Dennis Gür treats legal matters as structured dossiers. A dossier must show what happened, which institution or organisation is involved, which legal norm applies, which evidence exists, which formal step has been taken and which question remains unanswered.
The value of a legal dossier does not lie in rhetoric. It lies in structure, traceability and legal testability. Only arguments that survive factual, legal and institutional scrutiny have lasting value.
AVG, GDPR, DSGVO and data protection
Dennis Gür works extensively on data protection law. His work in the field of AVG, GDPR and DSGVO focuses on transparency, lawfulness, information duties, legal grounds for processing, data minimisation, retention periods, security, data subject rights, data breaches, processor relationships and accountability.
Privacy is not a standard text at the bottom of a website. Organisations must be able to demonstrate which personal data they process, why they process it, on what legal basis, for how long the data is retained, who has access to it and how individuals can exercise their rights.
In his dossiers, Dennis Gür therefore examines not only what organisations claim, but what they actually do and what they can legally justify.
Institutional accountability
Institutional accountability is a central theme in the work of Dennis Gür.
Governments, supervisory authorities, parliaments, European institutions, public bodies and private power structures must be able to explain their conduct.
Accountability means that decisions, silence, responses, refusals, referrals and policy choices must be traceable and open to review. Dennis Gür therefore documents not only legal positions, but also institutional behaviour.
Which institution was contacted? What response was received? What reasoning was given? Which question remained unanswered? In many dossiers, this is where the real legal issue begins.
Public dossiers
Dennis Gür has built several legal dossiers and formally brought them to the attention of national, European and international institutions.
His dossiers include Dutch mobility taxation, motor vehicle tax, BPM, Article 110 TFEU, vehicle registration practices, former vehicle owners, platform responsibility, protection of minors online, credit scoring, SCHUFA, public levies, modern vehicle lighting, human rights, humanitarian law and the international legal order.
A public dossier concerning Dutch vehicle taxation and European internal market principles is available through the Senate of the Netherlands:
https://www.eerstekamer.nl/brief_in/20260626/signaal_voertuigfiscaliteit_en/f=/vmysdefdc6ci.pdf
A public dossier concerning platform responsibility and the protection of minors is available through the European Parliament:
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/petitions/en/petition/content/html?petitionNumber=0511%252F2026
A public dossier concerning the international legal order and the position of the European Union is also available through the European Parliament:
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/petitions/en/petition/content/html?petitionNumber=0572%252F2026
Law, technology and power
The distinguishing element in the work of Dennis Gür is the combination of legal analysis and technical systems thinking.
Modern legal problems often arise inside digital systems. Personal data is processed by software. Citizens are registered in databases. Platforms determine visibility. Scoring systems influence economic opportunities. Forms control access to rights.
For that reason, legal analysis without technical understanding is incomplete. Dennis Gür does not look only at the legal norm, but also at the factual operation of the system behind it.