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California Information Sharing Disclosure

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Updated: June, 2020

California Civil Code 1798.115(c), 1798.130(a)(5)(c), 1798.130(c), and 1798.140 indicates that companies should disclose whether the following categories of information are collected, transferred for consideration, or transferred for an organization’s "business purpose" as that term is defined under California law effective January 1, 2020. We do not “sell” your personal information. The table below indicates categories of personal information we collect and transfer in a variety of contexts. Please note that because this list is comprehensive, while a category may be marked that does not necessarily mean that we have information in that category about you specifically. For example, while we transfer bank account numbers for our business purpose in paying our employees (e.g., direct deposit) we do not collect or transfer bank account numbers of individuals that submit questions on our websites’ “contact us” page.

Categories of Personal Information That We Collect Categories of Third Parties to Whom We Disclose Personal Information for Business Purpose
Identifiers – such as name, postal address, phone number, unique personal identifier, online identifier, internet protocol (IP) address, device ID, email address, account name, signature, social security number, driver’s license number, passport number, or other similar identifiers.
  • Service Providers
  • Product and service fulfillment companies
  • Internet service providers
  • Advertising Networks
  • Social Networks
  • Payment Processors and financial institutions
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
  • Data analytics providers
Financial information – such as bank account number, credit or debit card number, or other financial information.
  • Service Providers
  • Payment Processors and financial institutions
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Medical / health insurance information – such as information from a healthcare provider regarding an individual’s medical history, mental or physical condition, or treatment; an individual’s insurance policy number or subscriber identification number, any unique identifier used by a health insurer to identify the individual, or any information in the individual’s application and claims history.
  • Service Providers
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Protected characteristics – such as race, gender, physical or mental disability, and religion.
  • Service Providers
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Commercial information – such as information about products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, or other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies.
  • Service Providers
  • Product and service fulfillment companies
  • Advertising Networks
  • Social Networks
  • Payment Processors and financial institutions
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
  • Data analytics providers
Network activity data– internet or other electronic network activity information, such as browsing history, search history, and information regarding an individual’s interaction with an internet website, application, or advertisement.
  • Service Providers
  • Product and service fulfillment companies website, application, or advertisement.
  • Internet service providers
  • Advertising Networks
  • Social Networks
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
  • Data analytics providers
Geolocation data – such as precise physical location.
  • Service Providers
  • Product and service fulfillment companies
  • Internet service providers
  • Advertising Networks
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Electronic and sensory data – such as audio, electronic, visual, thermal, olfactory, or similar information (e.g., pictures, a recording of a customer service call, security video surveillance footage).
  • Service Providers
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Professional/employment information – such as occupation and professional references.
  • Service Providers
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Education information – such as information contained in education records.
  • Service Providers
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
Inferences – drawn from any of the information listed above to create a profile.
  • Service Providers
  • Advertising Networks
  • Social Networks
  • Government entities, law enforcement, lawyers, auditors, consultants and other parties as required by law
  • Data analytics providers