Sentences with phrase «broader information disclosure»

Broader information disclosure.

Not exact matches

Denson said the NDA — which prohibited the disclosure of information about Trump and his family — was too broad, vague, and violated public policy.

That means that no action by the Legislature on Cuomo's proposal will result in even broader disclosure of the teacher - evaluation information.

If you are a California resident and wish to request information about how to exercise your third party disclosure choices, please send a request by email to the Privacy Administrator at [email protected] or by postal mail to Harmonix Music Systems, Inc., 40 Broad Street, Floor 7, Boston, MA 02109, Attn: Your California Privacy Rights, c / o Privacy Administrator.

Rules about full disclosure by the agency of information as between them and the parents bear no relation to the duties of full relevant disclosure with which most family lawyers are familiar; and this case shows the workings of the scheme with tribunal proceedings, by which stage, it might be thought, agency rules about disclosure would be relatively broad.

This broad and far reaching provision includes disclosure to a spouse or family member, information that is publicly known, and information that does not mention or otherwise identify the client.

Lists of Documents and Examinations for Discovery facilitate and require broad and comprehensive disclosure, and typical family litigation will result in the parties exchanging very sensitive information and documents.

ESSA gives the Boards broader authority to disclose confidential information by making significant amendments to the Accord Acts and COGOA provisions governing disclosure of information submitted to them.

We prohibit the use of broad or blanket authorizations requesting the use or disclosure of protected health information for a wide range of unspecified purposes.

Response: We do not accept the commenter's broad recommendation to apply the regulation only to the «disclosure» of protected health information and not to «use» of such information.

One commenter argued that the permissible disclosure of protected health information to carry out treatment is too broad for health plans and that health plans that have no responsibility for treatment or care coordination should have no authority to release health information without authorization for treatment purposes.

Response: Again, we agree that the NPRM's provision allowing disclosure of the protected health information of intelligence community employees without authorization was overly broad.

Comment: A number of the comments called for the elimination of all permissible disclosures without authorization, and some specifically cited the public health section and its liberal definition of public health authority as an inappropriately broad loophole that would allow unfettered access to private medical information by various government authorities.

We also believe that, on balance, individuals» interest in having broad access to this information outweighs concerns about the rare instances in which providing this information might raise concerns about harm to the person who made the disclosure.

Because the term «banking» may take on broader meaning in light of these changes, the commenter recommended modifying the proposed rule to state that disclosure of diagnostic and treatment information to banks along with payment information would constitute a violation of the rule.

Comments: A few commenters opposed the NPRM's provisions regarding protected health information of intelligence community employees and their dependents being considered for postings overseas, on the grounds that the scope of permissible disclosure without authorization was too broad.

Further, the disclosure is being made to counsel who can protect the information from broader disclosure if privilege is found to exist.

Woods» broader view is the ECJ ruling could have serious implications for big data business models in general if companies are relying on similarly indiscriminate access to information as government intelligence agencies were revealed to have been by the Snowden disclosures.

An interim injunction that prohibited employment with new employers and required the return of confidential information and disclosure of contact with customers of former employers, was deemed too broad.