Horizon General Agency collects nonpublic personal information (NPI) from individuals who request homeowners insurance quotes online. Many of these individuals do not ultimately purchase a policy and have no further contact with the agency. Horizon now wishes to sell the collected contact and financial data of these non-purchasers to an unaffiliated home improvement company. Under the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA), what action must Horizon take before sharing this information?
- Provide these individuals with an initial privacy notice and a reasonable opportunity to opt out of the disclosure.Cevap
- BShare the information freely, because individuals who only request rate quotes are exempt from GLBA privacy protections.
- CEnsure that an ongoing customer relationship is formally established before any nonpublic personal information can be legally shared.
- DBegin sending annual privacy notices to these individuals for as long as their data is retained in the agency's system.
Cevap
Provide these individuals with an initial privacy notice and a reasonable opportunity to opt out of the disclosure.
Under the GLBA, individuals who request a quote but do not purchase a policy are classified as 'consumers'. If a financial institution wants to share a consumer's Nonpublic Personal Information (NPI) with a nonaffiliated third party, it must first provide an initial privacy notice and a reasonable opportunity to opt out.
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Anahtar Kavram
GLBA distinction between consumers and customers, and the requirements for sharing Nonpublic Personal Information (NPI)