Large amounts of data including personally identifiable information can be compromised in the event that debtors file for bankruptcy, and sell the information to pay back creditors.
Ella Sherman
Large amounts of data including personally identifiable information can be compromised in the event that debtors file for bankruptcy, and sell the information to pay back creditors.
During the New York City Bar’s “Bankruptcy and the Privacy Line: When Personal Information Becomes an Asset” panel in July, legal professionals discussed the evolving privacy landscape and the handling of personally identifiable information (PII) in bankruptcy cases.
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