Good e-Housekeeping
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Transcript Good e-Housekeeping
Sharing Information
With Affiliates and
Third Parties
F. Jay Meyer
Vice President & Senior Counsel
TD Bank, N.A.
Portland, Maine
Why Share Information?
To Conduct Customer Transactions
• With Service Providers or Third Parties
To Conduct Your Own Business
• With Attorneys, Auditors or Credit Agencies
To Market Products and Services
• With Affiliates, Marketing Service Providers, Joint
Marketing Partners or Third Parties
To Satisfy a Legal Requirement
• With Regulators, Law Enforcement or Litigants
Do Customers Have a Choice?
Gramm-Leach-Bliley and Regulation P
• Routine or Required Sharing With No Opt Out
• Affiliate Sharing With No Opt Out
• Some Nonaffiliate Sharing Requires Opt Out
Fair Credit Reporting Act
• Some Affiliate Sharing Requires Opt Out
• Some Affiliate Use of Shared Information to Market
Requires Opt Out
Notice of Privacy Policies
Opt Out: Chance to Opt Out After Notice
GLBA/Regulation P: Definitions
Financial Institution
Consumer
Customer
Nonpublic Personal Information
Affiliate
Nonaffiliated Third Party
Sources: 15 U.S.C. § 6809, 12 CFR 216.3
Processing and Servicing
Transactions: 12 CFR 216.14
No Opt Out Required for:
Processing Requested Transactions
Servicing Accounts or Loans
Insurance Underwriting and Administration
Enforcing Transactions
Auditing Transactions
Secondary Market Sales or Securitization
Transfer of Receivables or Accounts
Other Uses With No Opt Out:
12 CFR 216.15
No Opt Out Required for Sharing That Is:
With Consumer Consent
To Prevent Fraud
To Resolve Disputes
To Authorized Consumer Representatives
To Attorneys or Accountants
To Consumer Reporting Agencies
Compulsory (e.g., Subpoena, Regulator)
For a Merger or Acquisition
Service Providers and Joint
Marketing: 12 CFR 216.13
No Opt Out Required for Sharing With:
Nonaffiliates Performing Services for the
Financial Institution
Financial Institution’s Marketing Providers
Financial Institutions Jointly Marketing
Financial Products or Services by Contract
Account Number Sharing for Marketing Is
Restricted by 12 CFR 216.12
Oversight of Service Providers
Security Program Must Include Oversight
of Service Providers: Due Diligence,
Contractual Safeguards and Monitoring
Service Provider Contracts Under 12 CFR
216.13 Must Prohibit Use or Disclosure of
Information for Other Purposes
Sources: Interagency Guidelines Establishing Information
Security Standards, 12 CFR pts. 30 app. B(III)(D), 208
app. D-2(III)(D); 12 CFR 216.13(a)(ii)
Nonaffiliate Sharing Requires
Opt Out Unless Excepted
Except as authorized by Regulation P, a
Financial Institution may not disclose
Nonpublic Personal Information to a
nonaffiliate without notice and a reasonable
opportunity to opt out.
Examples:
• Marketing of Non-Financial Products
• Marketing of Financial Products Unless Jointly
Offered, Endorsed or Sponsored
GLBA Privacy Notices
Notices Must Describe Collection, Use and
Sharing of Nonpublic Personal Information
Customers Must Receive Initial, Annual
and Revised Privacy Notices
Consumers Must Receive Notice Before
Non-Routine, Non-Compulsory Disclosure
Simplified Notices Permitted for
Consumers, or if Disclosure is Limited to
Routine or Compulsory Exceptions
GLBA Opt Out Notices
If Required, Opt Out Notices Must State:
That Nonpublic Personal Information May
Be Disclosed to a Nonaffiliate
The Consumer has a Right to Opt Out
A Reasonable Means to Opt Out
Reasonable Means May Include a Reply
Form, a Toll-Free Telephone Number, or
Electronic Means (If the Consumer Agrees)
Honoring GLBA Opt Outs
Opt Out May Be Exercised at Any Time
Opt Out May Be Partial
No Further Disclosure Subject to Opt Out
Financial Institution Must Comply With Opt
Out As Soon As Reasonably Practicable
Opt Out Is Effective Until Revoked
Opt Out Continues for Customer
Relationship After Relationship Terminates
FCRA Sharing and Marketing
Regulates Sharing and Use of Consumer
Credit Information (“Consumer Reports”)
Some “Transaction or Experience” Sharing
With Affiliates or Nonaffiliates Is Excepted
Affiliates May Share “Other Information”
With Notice and Opportunity to Opt Out
FACTA Requires Opt Out for Marketing
Use of Information Shared By Affiliates
Sources: 15 U.S.C. §§ 603(d)(1)-(2)(A), 624(a)
FCRA Affiliate Sharing Opt Out
Affiliates May Share Consumer Report
Information Beyond Transactions or
Experiences Only With Notice and Opt Out
Transactions or Experiences Include
Balances, Histories, Some Opinions
Sharing Opt Out Is Distinct From, and
Predates, Marketing Use Opt Out
No Specific Regulation, but May Be
Combined With Marketing Use Opt Out
FCRA Marketing Use Opt Out
Required for Affiliates to Use Shared
“Eligibility Information” for Marketing
Must Provide Reasonable Opportunity and
Means to Opt Out (e.g., Mail, Telephone,
or Electronic if Agreed, as with GLBA)
Not Required Annually; Can Be Combined
Effective for at Least 5 Years, Can Permit
Longer or Indefinitely Until Revoked
After Expiration, Renewal Notice Required
FCRA Opt Out Exceptions
Marketing to Preexisting Customers
Marketing on Behalf of an Affiliate If That
Affiliate Could Conduct the Marketing
Responding to Requests or Inquiries
Marketing With Information Shared Prior to
October 1, 2008 (the Compliance Date)
ANY QUESTIONS?