Federal Communications Commission

Rules and Regulations Implementing the Truth in Caller ID Act of 2009

WC Docket No. 11-39

Comments of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse

May 3, 2011

 

I. Background

II. General Statements

III. Responses to Specific Inquiries

IV. Conclusion 

 

In the Matter of Google Inc.

File No. 102 3136

 

Comments of Privacy Rights Clearinghouse

 

Submitted May 2, 2011

 

The Privacy Rights Clearinghouse (PRC) respectfully submits the following comments to the Federal Trade Commission (Commission) regarding the proposed consent order between Google and the FTC In the matter of Google Inc., File No. 1023136. [1] 

 

Today is Tax Day, the last day to file your federal income tax return with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). You’ve spent the last several weeks collecting sensitive financial documents and now you’re probably wondering what to do with them. Financial documents may contain information, such as your Social Security number, that you should keep private in order to prevent identity theft. Therefore, the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse has compiled a guide on document retention and destruction tips to help protect your privacy.

Submitted March 18, 2011  

   

The Privacy Rights Clearinghouse (PRC) respectfully submits the following comments to the Public Safety Communications Office of the California Technology Agency (PSCO) for its consideration with respect to the call for public comment regarding the Notice of Public Meetings on Next Generation 9-1-1 in California.[1]

 

I. Background

Before the Federal Communications Commission

Washington, D.C. 20554 

               

In the Matter of Framework for Next Generation 911 Deployment

PS Docket No. 10-255

Reply Comments of the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse

 

March 14, 2011

 

I. Background

II. General Statements

III. Responses to Specific Questions

IV. Concluding Remarks

 

On Thursday, March 10, 2011 the Consumer Federation of America (CFA) released Best Practices for Identity Theft Services (PDF) to address consumer concern about misleading marketing and exaggerated protection guarantees. Identity theft services typically monitor individuals’ credit reports for any activity, including inquiries and new accounts, and monitor public records for postings such as liens and judgments.