Case Note 2594 [1994]: Rumour started about complainant's job
The complainant alleged that a rumour was started that she was leaving her job at a government department by the department's management.
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The complainant alleged that a rumour was started that she was leaving her job at a government department by the department's management.
The complainant applied for a job with a different branch of the agency he worked for. He was asked to consent to his 'current employer' being contacted.
The complainant alleged that a real estate agent's employee entered their flat and took photographs.
A tertiary student had been unable to prepare for exams because of illness during the usual preparation time.
The Department of Justice refused to give the complainant access to a report by a private investigator and a file note.
Complainant said her cervical smear test results were included on the National Cervical Screening Register despite her express objection.
The complainant had a blood test at a hospital to establish whether she would be a suitable organ donor for a family member.
Our Office was asked to investigate the use of a hidden camera for secret surveillance of employees in a work changing room.
The complainant wanted access to two letters which had made allegations about her being involved with selling drugs at school.
The complainant asked me to investigate the use of a calling line identification system by a telephone network company.
I was asked to investigate the power of the Department of Social Welfare to invoke section 11 of the Social Security Act to obtain personal information.
A credit reporting company failed to distinguish between the complainant and his father in providing credit ratings.
The complainant asked me to investigate the actions of his neighbour who had set up a video camera aimed directly into the complainant's living area.
The complainant on leaving the employment of a large government department had requested a copy of her personnel file.
A complainant had twice written to ACC requesting access to information held about him.
The complainant asked us to investigate the decision by the Police Commissioner to refuse the complainant access to photographs used in evidence at his trial.
A complainant asked us to investigate the refusal of MSD to give him access to documents made by any social worker in respect to his step-daughter.
A complaint was made that a debt collection agency contacted the complainant at work by telephone and then by fax thereby disclosing personal information.
The complainant asked OPC to investigate the actions of a firm of solicitors in disclosing information to his former wife about his income and expenditure.
The complainant asked OPC to investigate the refusal of the Department of Social Welfare to allow him access to his file in its entirety.