Full name, surname, phone number, house address, credit card details, ZIP code (postcode), date of birth/ age.
Possibly some others.
A person's name, or address, or social security number, or any other identifying information like telephone numbers or email addresses, or any other kind of information that one could use or put together in order to determine the identity of the person involved. Things like zipcode or birth date alone would not really be personally indentifiable information, but together with other information they could be instrumental in isolating an individual's identity.
A relative's business address.
A relative's business address.
A relative's business address
A relative's business address
Information such as a person's favorite color or food preference is unlikely to be considered personally identifiable information. This type of information does not typically reveal a person's identity or allow for direct identification of an individual.
JKO recert: Individually identifiable health information (IIHI) in employment records held by a covered entity (CE) in its role as an employer
JKO recert: Individually identifiable health information (IIHI) in employment records held by a covered entity (CE) in its role as an employer
personally, i would say yes
Critical information includes key details that are essential for making decisions, taking action, or understanding a situation accurately. This could include information on safety hazards, financial risks, legal implications, or operational disruptions. Ensuring the dissemination and comprehension of critical information is crucial for effective decision-making and mitigating potential negative outcomes.
If you sell information about **identifiable** individuals or households without their permission, I would regard that as unethical. In countries with very strict privacy laws, like Germany, it would probably also be illegal. Joncey
Information like this would be considered private.
social security number