I'm not sure Craig has a choice in the matter. I'm not an attorney, but wouldn't handing the information over to a 3rd party presumably violate UK privacy rules? Or EU ones?That's not a horrible idea.. in theory... but makes a whole bunch of additional work for ED..
Craig would never agree because he needs to agree to handing over his pre-order information.
I haven't researched UK privacy laws but I very much doubt this would be an obstacle in this case. ED is Craig's Supplier, and the reason these details would be supplied to ED is to facilitate completion of the original transaction. This should (in theory) fall within the allowed use terms of the privacy laws.I'm not sure Craig has a choice in the matter. I'm not an attorney, but wouldn't handing the information over to a 3rd party presumably violate UK privacy rules? Or EU ones?That's not a horrible idea.. in theory... but makes a whole bunch of additional work for ED..
Craig would never agree because he needs to agree to handing over his pre-order information.
I do not know much, if anything, about UK or EU laws...concerning privacy or anything else.I haven't researched UK privacy laws but I very much doubt this would be an obstacle in this case. ED is Craig's Supplier, and the reason these details would be supplied to ED is to facilitate completion of the original transaction. This should (in theory) fall within the allowed use terms of the privacy laws.I'm not sure Craig has a choice in the matter. I'm not an attorney, but wouldn't handing the information over to a 3rd party presumably violate UK privacy rules? Or EU ones?That's not a horrible idea.. in theory... but makes a whole bunch of additional work for ED..
Craig would never agree because he needs to agree to handing over his pre-order information.
- Neelix
Sort of, but you can't bring in new companies to use the information without permission. The people using the information are pretty limited. This would be like contracting a new provider. You'd need to sign a release for the information. What you're doing at work is analogous to Craig sharing the order information with Jacquelin.I do not know much, if anything, about UK or EU laws...concerning privacy or anything else.I haven't researched UK privacy laws but I very much doubt this would be an obstacle in this case. ED is Craig's Supplier, and the reason these details would be supplied to ED is to facilitate completion of the original transaction. This should (in theory) fall within the allowed use terms of the privacy laws.I'm not sure Craig has a choice in the matter. I'm not an attorney, but wouldn't handing the information over to a 3rd party presumably violate UK privacy rules? Or EU ones?That's not a horrible idea.. in theory... but makes a whole bunch of additional work for ED..
Craig would never agree because he needs to agree to handing over his pre-order information.
- Neelix
I WILL, however, draw a parallel in American law...in this case, concerning Protected Health Information. This can be shared with anyone who is facilitating that person's treatment.
As a medical biller, I routinely see other people's Protected Health Information...since I am part of the chain that is facilitating their treatment (my work is what sees to it the doctor gets paid!!)
I would ASSUME...that Protected Health Information...would be more guarded by any sane set of laws...than someone's customer list, or pre-order list....ESPECIALLY if the information being shared...was done with the intent and effect...of facilitating those customers being served.
A handful of existing customers ordering a spare unit and taking the place of a preorderer won't help much.I would think Craig and all parties concerned would do whatever it took to avoid "Situation B."