Not exact matches
Last Wednesday, Feb 3rd, the New York City Department of
Health and Mental Hygiene held a public hearing to
discuss a proposed amendment to Article 161 of the New York City
Health Code, which prohibits the keeping of wild animals, currently including honeybees.
This seems implausible — partnership surely is as irrelevant to the coverage of the
Code as the idea of «independent contractor», flowing from vicarious liability law, was to the
health and safety committee case
discussed above.
Response: While we understand that removing the specified identifiers may reduce the usefulness of the resulting data to third parties, we remain convinced by the evidence found in the MIT study that we referred to in the preamble to the proposed rule [17] and the analyses
discussed below that there remains a significant risk of identification of the subjects of
health information from the inclusion of indirect identifiers such as birth date and zip
code and that in many cases there will be a reasonable basis to believe that such information remains identifiable.