Keeping business out of the bedroom: protecting personal privacy interests from the retail world
Article Abstract:
Consumers should have the ability to control the dissemination of personal information that they must provide to businesses and the government. States should consider adopting the federal Freedom of Information Act restriction on access to personal information if the information is to be used for commercial purposes. States should also implement consumer protection laws providing the public with the opportunity to opt-out of disclosure when entering into contracts. Advances in direct mail and personality profiling need to be countered with increased privacy protections.
Publication Name: The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law
Subject: Library and information science
ISSN: 1078-4128
Year: 1997
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On-site fingerprinting in the banking industry: inconvenience or invasion of privacy
Article Abstract:
Constitutional protections of the right to individual privacy, common law doctrines and compelling state interests support the banking industry's increasing use in 1998 of fingerprinting technology to reduce the annual $10 billion in check writing fraud. People who feel this process invades their privacy have no legal remedy since the process is a minor inconvenience without any searching into people's thoughts or way of life. The recognition of legal remedies seeking to prohibit fingerprinting would trivialize constitutional privacy rights.
Publication Name: The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law
Subject: Library and information science
ISSN: 1078-4128
Year: 1998
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