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Re: [dow1-2tf] More "limitations may not apply to you" language
- To: Maggie.Mansourkia@xxxxxxx, metalitz@xxxxxxxx, roessler@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, mcade@xxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: [dow1-2tf] More "limitations may not apply to you" language
- From: KathrynKL@xxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 09:47:28 EDT
- Cc: mueller@xxxxxxx, dow1-2tf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx, dmaher@xxxxxxx
- Sender: owner-dow1-2tf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Yes and no. Of course the info can be used to provide the service. What we
are talking about is the mandatory consent to use of the data far beyond the
service -- in a global public directory. And that's where we know there are
contractual terms that EU citizens are not allowed to consent to. The big
example is that an EU citizen cannot consent to exportation of his/her data to
a country without equivalent privacy protections or safeguards the
government has agreed to.
You can't ask it in the contract. I just thought we should be as clear in
the ICANN contracts on this issue as other large corporations are on other
issues. Regards, Kathy
I really think we're going off topic hear. While I agree with Kathy's
general notion about various types of liability, it is not a violation, in the
EU
or elsewhere, that their registrant information will be used to provide the
service and enforce the terms of the contract. It is not a waiving of rights,
but rather a limitation of what the information is to be used for.
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