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Displaying 131 - 150 of 369
A man applied to a credit reporter for his credit report. Receiving the report, he was shocked to find an enquiry on it from a private investigation firm.
A woman complained a DHB had disclosed her anonymised health information as part of statistical information concerning serious events within the DHB.
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 prisoner complained that he had made two requests to the Parole Board ('the Board') for copies of his file but had not received a response.
A woman was engaged in an argument with a district council. She spoke to the local newspaper about the dispute, and the newspaper then published an article.
A woman had complained to Police about the actions of a number of people. After Police had decided not to prosecute, the woman wanted to know their reasons.
A man asked a government agency for the information it held about him, particularly legally privileged documents and copies of complaints made about him.
A man received a letter from a credit provider about an outstanding debt. The man pointed out to the credit provider that the debt was not his.
A man discovered that Police had been informed that he had assaulted a young woman. Police had noted the information on its National Intelligence Application.
A woman returned a mobile phone to the retailer which was supposed to have erased all the personal information on the phone.
A woman submitted a hardship application to the MSD in relation to a debt she owed to the Ministry. MSD requested all her financial information from her bank.
A woman was voluntarily admitted as a mental health patient. The hospital posted her discharge notes in an envelope stamped 'Mental Health Inpatient Unit'.
A man took his computer to a computer company for repair. The company advised him that it would have to copy his hard drive to determine the problem.
A couple decided to separate. They each decided to stay with the telecommunications service provider they had used during their marriage.
A health centre was conducting a health promotion campaign. It asked an employee whether it could take photographs of her and her daughter to use promotionally.
Following the death of a GP, the medical files of his patients went into storage along with the rest of his professional and personal belongings.
A man complained that Secondhand Dealers' licences contain a holder's DOB. The man was concerned that publicly displaying this information was a privacy breach.
A man became estranged from his sister and, ultimately, found himself in a financial dispute with her.
A government employee lost a file in an Auckland street. The file contained a list with personal information about a large number of individuals.
A Police employee applied for a promotion but was unsuccessful. He made a request for personal information relating to his application.
