National Do Not Call Registry | |
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FTC PRIVACY POLICY FOR TELEMARKETERS
This page describes how the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) handles the
information we learn about telemarketers, sellers and other entities when they
visit https://telemarketing.donotcall.gov. This is the Web site
the FTC operates that is used by such entities to comply with the National Do
Not Call Registry requirements of the Telemarketing Sales Rule. At least once
every three months telemarketers and others are required to access the national
registry to ensure they do not call the telephone numbers of those consumers
who have placed their numbers on the registry. We collect this information
under the authority of the amended Telemarketing Sales Rule and the Do Not Call
Implementation Act of 2003, in addition to other laws we enforce or
administer, and in accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974, where applicable.
Information we collect:
Listed below is the information we collect about you and your organization:
Organization name and address employer identification number (EIN) or the individual Social Security number (SSN) in the case of sole proprietorship organization contact person, and the contact person’s telephone number and email address. If an entity is accessing the registry on behalf of a seller-client, the entity also will need to identify that client payment information – either credit card number and expiration date or bank information for electronic funds transfers
How we use and disclose information:
If you want information about you or your organization that may be in our records:
Here’s what you should know about the security of the information you provide us:
A “cookie” is a small text file that a
Web site can place on your computer’s hard drive in order, for example, to
collect information about your activities on the site or to make it possible
for you to use an online “shopping cart” to keep track of items you wish to
purchase. The cookie transmits this information back to the Web site’s
computer, which generally speaking, is the only computer that can read it. For
a “persistent” cookie, an expiration date is set and the cookie is stored on
your hard drive until the expiration date or until you delete it. By contrast,
a “session” cookie is erased when your Web browser is closed. Many consumers do
not know that cookies are being placed on their computers when they visit Web
sites. If you want to know when this happens, or to prevent it from happening,
you can set your browser to warn you when a Web site attempts to place a cookie
on your computer.
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