Search results

[…] apply to certain uses of the information. 151 The tort should not be used to make illegal the sending of Christmas card lists to family members or phone calls to friends with someone‘s change in address. The intent o f the tort is to stop tortfeasors from profiting from the sale of compilations of […]

[…] ransaction  can  always  contract  for  confidentiality.  This  is  unreal istic  due  because  consumers  suffer  from  privacy  myopia:  they  will  sell  their  data  too  often   and  too  cheaply.  Modest  assumptions  about  consumer  privacy  myopia  suggest  that  even  Ame ricans  who  place  a  high  value  on  information privacy will sell their privacy bit by  bit for frequent flyer miles.”).  106 Id.  107  A  2009  study  showed  that  […]

[…] and awe” where “shock” reflects the magnitude of the surprise or outrage generated by the incident, and “awe” reflects the magnitude of the incident in terms of number of people affecte d, the financial impact resulting from the incident, or the level of negligence 1. In its 2010 Staff Report, the FTC characterized its […]

de id 201 webinar part ii pdf

[…] RIGHTS CLEARINGHOUSE ,supra note 60 and accompanying text. 220 See Cody, supra note 212, at 1184 (“[T]he collection and use of personal identifiable information have never been cheaper or easier.”) (citations omitted). 42 (Model Law) and presents a useful start in the Congressional-encouragement process. At its core, the Model Law is designed to prevent […]

[…] Internet Proto col (IP) address es, according to a E uropean Union commissioned report . 6 M onitoring is not limited to the Internet however. M obile phones, cameras, payments, store loyalty cards, biometrics, interactive services, and social media networks can all be used to capture data and monitor users . Despite these serious […]

[…] media professionals to respect grief, respect the deceased’s family, and personal privacy of the wife and children, and not to unnecessary intrude on family relationships in a cheap gossip, peeping way. The most recent controversy relating to Princess Diana took place in 2004, some years after her tragic death, when CBS News program “48 […]

[…] developer,*British* Airways,*the* venerable* global* carrier,* was* castigated* in* the* media* for* its*”Know* Me”* program,* which* was* intended* to* provide* a* more*personalized* service* to* frequent* fliers.54*Under* this* program,* airline*personnel*googled*passengers*to*learn*more*about*their*profiles*and*preferences.*Instead*of*being*flattered,*passengers*were*taken*aback*when* flight* attendants* addressed* them* with* friendly,* personal*greetings.* Similarly,* a* report* that* the* government* employs* private*companies* to* do* background* checks* on*people* applying* for* the*PreCheck* security* program,* including* […]

[…] is also the author of a textbook, Information Privacy Law, as well as more than 40 articles. Solove has testified before Congress and has consulted in a number of high -profile privacy cases. Woodrow Hartzog is an Assistant Professor at the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University. He is also an Affiliate Scholar […]

[…] as the interviewees have had a chance to review this 17article and correct any inaccuracies in the statements attributed to them, they will be referred to by number, not byname (e.g. Interviewee 1, Interviewee 2, etc.). The published version of this article will cite interviewees by name. -6-conduct for banks, insurance companies, direct marketers, […]