3 ms·
1) Be a business and not an individual 2) Call a broker and tell them you want an account 3) Give a reason for wanting or needing the data that they approve o
by staticautomatic 7y ago
1) Be a business and not an individual
2) Call a broker and tell them you want an account
3) Give a reason for wanting or needing the data that they approve of
4) Undergo an audit of your business and physical office
5) Complete paperwork saying you want access to the DPPA data and what your permissible use is
6) Profit
- nickthemagicman 7y agoThanks for this info. What kind of a broker? Is there a website for audit requirements? Also, who are the vendors that sell this data?
- staticautomatic 7y agoI refer to the major vendors in the space as brokers because they re-sell data from sources you'd have a hard time negotiating with directly. The big ones are mainly legal tech giants and credit agencies. TransUnion makes a product called TLO, LexisNexis makes one called Accurint. I forget the names of the other products, but WestLaw/Bloomberg and Experian have them too.
- nickthemagicman 7y agoThank you!