Write a data access request ACCESS
A letter asking an organisation for a copy of the personal data it holds about you, under the UK GDPR, the GDPR or the CCPA. Written in this tab, sent from your own email.
1. Who it goes to, and under which law
2. You
Give the details the organisation already holds, so it can find your data. Do not add a copy of a passport: if it has reasonable doubts about who you are, it can ask, and the letter says so.
3. The letter
Subject:
How it works
What it does, and what it does not
It writes one letter, in the form the law expects: the article or section it relies on, what the law entitles you to, the time limit, and a paragraph that lets the organisation find your data. It sends nothing; the letter goes from your own email or on paper. It is not legal advice, and it does not know the facts of your case.
It does not keep the request or remind you of the deadline. OBSCURA Erase does that: it counts the days as the law counts them, keeps the replies and what comes back, and writes the chaser and the complaint to the regulator when the date passes.
Doing this often? OBSCURA Erase keeps the request, counts the deadline as the law counts it, keeps what comes back encrypted, and writes the chaser and the complaint to the regulator when the date passes. On its own, US$2 a month; with everything else, US$5 a month or US$48 a year. 7 days free.