Case Note 200062 [2010] NZ PrivCmr 6: Woman complains about mobile phone company taking a photocopy of her driver's licence
A woman had a contract with a mobile phone company, and required a new mobile phone.
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A woman had a contract with a mobile phone company, and required a new mobile phone.
A man took out a loan with a finance company. His mother agreed to be guarantor for the loan.
A polytechnic course that taught English gave students a paper which contained a photograph of a woman with lines of text beneath.
A woman resigned from her job and took a personal grievance against her former employer. The employer posted a copy of the personal grievance on its website.
The man who raised concerns in this case had been admitted to the No Asset Procedure by the Official Assignee.
A woman requested a copy of the responses she had given to a market research company as part of a phone survey.
A woman wrote to the Police and requested the names of Police employees who had accessed her file over the past five years.
A man complained that when he placed a bid on an auction for a firearm on the Trade Me website he was required to enter his firearms licence number.
The complainant applied for a job, and gave permission for her former manager to be contacted for a reference.
A man wanted to apply for a job at an educational institution. An application form question asked for any criminal convictions and charges pending.
A woman incurred a small debt which was transferred to a debt collector due to her failure to pay it by a certain time.
A man made a request to the New Zealand Security Intelligence Service under principle 6 of the Privacy Act for information it held about him.
A man who was involved in legal proceedings with his former partner was a patient of a medical centre who provided healthcare when they were a family.
A woman complained that her landlord had disclosed health information about her to her flatmates.
A person applied to see information held about them by a real estate agency after their rental application was declined. The agency denied their request.
The Family Court ordered that a woman's visits with her children should be supervised through an approved supervised access service.
A man worked at the front counter of a finance company which was robbed at gunpoint. The finance company provided CCTV footage of the robbery to Police.
A customer purchased travel related services from a company. The company sent him an email with an insecure link to his booking details on its website.
The complainant made a request to Police for the personal information they held about him in relation to an incident in which Police had been involved.
A number of lawyers complained to us about local councils charging a fee upon a request for rates information on behalf of clients.