  Michieru zzz zzz zzz Premium join:2005-01-28 Miami, FL
·Speakeasy
| reply to powerhog Re: Corps
On what grounds?
Even if they are to be treated as individuals the constitution states that unless they have probable cause or a warrant they are not authorized to give that data to anyone.
By Verizon participating in giving out data, they by no means should be dismissed from the investigation. |
|
  fprgotpassagain
@rr.com
| what? The law should say nothing preventing them from sharing whatever information they choose to with anyone. Verizon signs no confidentiality agreement with its customers so there is no basis for a civil action even.Any law that prevented them from sharing information WOULD violate the 1st amendment.
said by Michieru :On what grounds? Even if they are to be treated as individuals the constitution states that unless they have probable cause or a warrant they are not authorized to give that data to anyone. By Verizon participating in giving out data, they by no means should be dismissed from the investigation. |
|
  TK Junk Mail Go ahead, make my day Premium join:2002-03-03 Margate City, NJ clubs:
·Comcast
| reply to Michieru said by Michieru :Even if they are to be treated as individuals the constitution states that unless they have probable cause or a warrant they are not authorized to give that data to anyone. Except for some laws concerning private information like medical records and VHS/DVD rentals and certain financial records, there is nothing that prevents corporations from giving your info to anyone, including the government. -- -- Internet News My BLOG My Web Page |
|
  calvoiper
join:2003-03-31 Belvedere Tiburon, CA
·Comcast Formerly ..
| Yes, indeed. Thank you, TCH.
I am getting really tired of people deciding what they think the law SHOULD be, and then claiming that the Constitution requires that result.
calvoiper -- VoIP--the death knell of remaining voice monopolies! |
|
  Michieru zzz zzz zzz Premium join:2005-01-28 Miami, FL | reply to TK Junk Mail Then what is the point of keeping your "social security number" safe, when the banks and other financial companies are throwing it around like free pizza? -- Duct tape, saving lives since 1942. |
|
 No_Code
join:2003-12-12 | reply to TK Junk Mail For medical records, it's HIPAA. For everything else, not sure. |
|