Re: wrongful Act
No.
Nor should they be, as a database of accusations cannot possibly comply with the principle that data are fair and accurate. It is absurd for them to cite section 29 of the Data Protection Act 1998 (link) and claim that it grants them immunity, as it plainly does nothing of the sort.
On scanning the letters yesterday - a service which I'd be happy to perform for anyone - I was astounded by the cheapness of the stationary from RLP. The letters were printed on photocopied stationary; that is, the original seemed to have been printed professionally but had then been photocopied to give cheap copies of their printed stationary. It rather looked like what one might expect from a company that was too mean - or too skint - to buy any more printed stationary.
Had I not used the photographers' trick of placing a sheet of black paper over the letter on the scanner, the reverse side would certainly have been quite visible.
Originally posted by teaboy2
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Nor should they be, as a database of accusations cannot possibly comply with the principle that data are fair and accurate. It is absurd for them to cite section 29 of the Data Protection Act 1998 (link) and claim that it grants them immunity, as it plainly does nothing of the sort.
On scanning the letters yesterday - a service which I'd be happy to perform for anyone - I was astounded by the cheapness of the stationary from RLP. The letters were printed on photocopied stationary; that is, the original seemed to have been printed professionally but had then been photocopied to give cheap copies of their printed stationary. It rather looked like what one might expect from a company that was too mean - or too skint - to buy any more printed stationary.
Had I not used the photographers' trick of placing a sheet of black paper over the letter on the scanner, the reverse side would certainly have been quite visible.
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