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[…] a  fair  information  pra ctice  by  discussing  the  remaining  Key  FIPs  –  choice,  access,  integrity  and  enforcement  –  conspicuousl y  and  clearly.    The  FIP  of  choice  deals with visitor control over the collection, use and dissemination of  their PII. 71  This discussion must  include  a  discussion  of  control  over  PII  utilized  in  a  manner  different   then  promised  upon  collection.   Describing choice-related privacy provisions is important bec ause visitors are less likely to perceive PII  •  identification of the uses to which the data will b e put [Choice];   •  identification of any potential recipients of the d […]

[…] – , 112th Cong. (2011). 371 Id. at §3(5)(A). 372 See Part III.A.2 , supra. 373 Cabinet Office, Department for Business Innovation & Skills, Better Choices: Better Deals (2011). 374 Id. at 17. 375 Schwartz, Property, supra note 199, at 2076-80. The treatment of both identified and identifiable information alike will heighten consumer awareness […]

[…] A police officer who has just pulled over a driver for speeding may query a database of driving records to determine if the driver has received speeding tickets in the past. A keyword search through a database of seized e -ma ils may reveal positive “hits” where the keyword appeared. In all of these […]

[…] supports the creation of sticky policies and their association to data, i.e. the bundling of policies, preferences, data and TAs. In other words, the client -side component deals with the packaging of data along with selected parameterised policies and TAs. • The user can select the option to refer to secured data (e.g. personally […]

[…] faster than through traditional or word of mouth campaigns. Second, messages posted online have ―persistence,‖ such that messages can be replicated, archived, and essentially made permanent through cheap digital copies. Writing in 2008, social media scholar danah boyd ma de a similar argument, in which she describe d the four primary components of networked […]

[…] surger y,  even  though  the  plaintiff  had  told  her  family  and  friends  about  the  procedure);  Peckham  v  Boston  Herald,  Inc,  48  Mass  App  Ct  282,  719  NE2d  888,  891-92  (1999)   (finding  that  the  plaintiff’s  disclosure  to  his  da ughter  and  two  close  friends  of  his  involvement  in  a  paternity  sui t  did  not  […]

[…] 7,  at  [3]  (“Privacy  tort  law  is  a  product  of  prior  centuries’  hazards.    In  the  late  n ineteenth  century,  snap  cameras  and  recording  devices  provided  a  cheap  way  to  capture  o thers’  private  moments  without  detection.    The  penny  press  profited  from  the  publi cation  of  revealing  photographs  and  gossip about people’s personal lives.”)  155   Patricia  Sánchez  […]

[…] veillan ce. It is a natural by- product  of  modern  communication  technologies,  socia l  practices  that  rely  increasingly  on  communication  carried  by  comme rcial  intermedi- aries, and the fact that technology for data storag e has improved to the  point  that  it  is  extremely  cheap  to  keep  records  an d  to  store  them—  indeed  probably  cheaper  simply  to  keep  ever ything  t han  to  figure  out  what to keep and what to destroy. These trends can  only be expected to  continue.  Unless  they  […]

[…] Privacy and Regulatory Innovation: Moving Beyond Voluntary Codes , supra note 113 at 39-43. 136 See Children‘s On line Pr ivacy Protection Rule, 64 Fed. Reg. 59, 888, 59, 906 ( Nov. 3, 1999) (codif ied at 16 C.F . R. pt. 312). 137 Sectio ns 404( 4) and (5). 138 Under the NRA, […]

[…] for some time. 400 Cases where companies violate their privacy policies could also potentially benefit from breach of confidentiality claims. Consider, for example, two cases involving Northwest Airlines after a number of carriers disclosed passenger data in violation of their privacy policies to the federal government after the Septem- ber 11th attacks. InIn re […]