Posted in on April 11, 2024
You have the right to appeal a decision denying your rights request. Information about how to appeal should be in the business’s privacy notice. That information should include where to send your appeal.
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Yes, but only for specified reasons. For example, a business may deny your request if it would restrict the business’s ability to: Provide a product or service specifically requested by you. Issue a product recall or repair technical errors. Respond... View Article
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Data brokers are required to register with the Oregon Department of Business and Consumer Services (DCBS). DCBS has a registry that includes contact information for all data brokers registered in the state of Oregon, along with information about whether a... View Article
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A business must respond to your rights requests within 45 days of receiving the request. Under certain conditions, the business may have an additional 45 days, but the business must tell you if and why it needs that extra time... View Article
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The law requires agents to opt-out in the same manner as consumers. That means agents must use the method a business specifies in its privacy notice.
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Any individual can designate an agent to exercise their rights to opt-out of (say “no” to) the sale of their data or use of their personal data for targeted advertising or profiling. You may choose to use an authorized agent... View Article
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Yes, a parent or legal guardian can exercise the privacy rights of a child under age 13, and a guardian or conservator can exercise the privacy rights of the person under their protection.
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Businesses must explain in their privacy notice how you can exercise your privacy rights. The notice must explain how you can request that your data be deleted or corrected, how to request a copy of your data, and how to... View Article
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Most businesses post their privacy notice on their websites. A link can usually be found at the bottom of the homepage and other webpages. The link’s title may include the word “Privacy” or “Privacy Rights.” For mobile apps, a link... View Article
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If a business is covered by Oregon’s privacy law, it must provide consumers with a reasonably accessible privacy notice that explains how you can contact the business to request confirmation about whether the business collects, uses, or stores your personal... View Article
