3 ms·
In the framework of GDPR (which I know is not applicable in the US) you have the legal mandate to ask them to correct information about you. I think that is ve
by madsbuch 3y ago
In the framework of GDPR (which I know is not applicable in the US) you have the legal mandate to ask them to correct information about you.
I think that is very reasonable law: If n organisation makes decision about your relations, you should be able to force them to process correct information.
(I have used that clause ones, when a bank wrongly reported that
I had an open account of a certain type, which resultet in that I could not open that type of account at another bank.)
- rileymat2 3y agoDoes it cover information about something about you? For example the insurance company had the correct address for the person (no need to correct) but the wrong information about the location of the address.
- madsbuch 3y agoI reckon you can argue that they store and use wrong coordinates about the place you reside, which would indeed be illegal - just like it would be illegal to store a wrong address of where your reside.