Every law asks about consent.None of them ask the same way.
India wants an itemised notice, the EU wants proof, California wants the opt-out signal honoured. Pick the law you answer to and see what its text actually says.
India’s DPDP Act
In India, consent now has a notice, a record and an exit.
Notice, consent and withdrawal for India.
Read this oneEU GDPR
Under the GDPR, consent you cannot prove did not happen.
Consent you can demonstrate in the EU.
Read this oneUK GDPR
The UK left the EU. Your cookie rules did not get easier.
UK GDPR, PECR and the DUAA changes.
Read this oneePrivacy Directive
The tag fired before the banner. That is the whole problem.
Prior consent before non-essential cookies.
Read this oneePrivacy soft opt-in
The soft opt-in is a narrow door. Most lists walk through a wall.
Email existing customers, with an easy out.
Read this oneUS privacy laws
In the US, the default is on. The opt-out has to actually work.
Opt-outs, GPC and state-by-state rules.
Read this oneBrazil’s LGPD
Brazil puts the burden of proof on the one asking for consent.
Consent and data subject rights in Brazil.
Read this oneSwitzerland’s FADP
Switzerland is not in the EU. Your visitors there still get a say.
Transparency first, consent where required.
Read this oneEU Whistleblower Directive
A whistleblowing report is personal data about three people.
The privacy side of reporting channels.
Read this one
These pages summarise legal text so you can check it. They are not legal advice. Ask us about a law not listed here.
Answering to more than one law?That is the usual case.
ConsentCenter applies rules by visitor region, so DPDP, GDPR, US state laws and the rest can run from one configuration. Bring your list and we will walk through it.