I own a .com cosmetics website where users leave their personal information including age range, skin tone and skin concerns (acne, eczema etc) and they have an option to show or hide this information on their public profile. Giving them an option to hide this information is enough not to violate their privacy or do I have to do something else?
Also in case a user from Europe, where data collection and protection is more strict than US, registers on my website how do I ensure I follow European private data regulations?
This is a broad and vast topic, and probably would require a consult. But there are many resources out there on which you could probably use to educate yourself beforehand, to make the most of a consult. You could start researching standard privacy policies, in terms of learning what other such operations that publicly post people's information use. Good luck
Tim Akpinar
Privacy laws are complex, you should consult with an attorney specializing in this area. You will also need an attorney to draft the website terms and conditions.
Med pay limit and attorney's share
My own car insurance policy has upto 5,000 med pay coverage. Since the car acident was caused by another driving running through red light, will my own car insurance med coverage pay $5,000 to me or only certain amount they decide?
If hiring a lawyer to take care of the law suit again the driver/insurance company for the injuries, should the lawyer include my own car insurance med pay as part of the settlement and take a percentage of it? Should the med pay check deposit into the escrow account while I have out of my own pocket medical expenses?
Thank.
Emil
I am unemployed and have no medical insurance. Last year i had to have heart surgery. I submitted all of my bills to my state and they paid a great deal of them. However, they did leave me with a percentage of two bills to payoff based on my and my wife's combined income.
I have been sending monthly payments to both of these creditors based on what i could afford.
Today i received a letter from an attorney representing one of these creditors asking for the total balance due. This letter also states if i cannot pay the total due i must contact their office to set up a mutual agreeable payment plan. I am concerned that they will force me to pay more per month than i can afford to.
As long as i am making consistent payments can they legally force me to pay more?
Thank You
Earl
If a landlord loses original lease agreement with tenant, will that have an impact on eviction proceedings?
