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Welcome to TV Licensing’s Privacy Policy
The BBC and its role as TV licensing authority
Who is the controller of your personal data?
How do we protect your personal data?
Where we store your personal data
How we use Cookies and similar technologies
Introduction
The British Broadcasting Corporation (the “BBC”, “we”, “us”, “our”), is committed to protecting your personal data.
As well as being the UK’s principal public service broadcaster, the BBC also has responsibility for collecting the television Licence fee and enforcing the legal requirement to hold a TV Licence. 'TV Licensing' (“TVL”) is a trademark of the BBC and is used by the BBC, and companies contracted by the BBC, to administer the television licensing system.
This Privacy Policy explains how your personal data will be collected, used and shared as part of the operation of the TV Licence and sets out your rights under applicable data protection law.
Personal data includes information about you or another person such as the name on the licence, contact details, financial details and internet protocol (IP) address of a device used to access our websites and apps.
For more information about how the BBC processes your personal data when you use our services and products, please see the BBC Privacy Policy and any additional privacy information that is provided as part of a specific BBC product or service.
When this Policy refers to a person who has a TV Licence, it includes the person who buys and pays for a TV Licence and anyone else covered by the TV Licence. This might be members of a household, visitors, and employees in a workplace.
The BBC and its role as TV licensing authority
The BBC is a public service broadcaster established by Royal Charter. Our Mission is to act in the public interest, serving audiences through the provision of impartial, high-quality and distinctive output and services, which inform, educate and entertain.
More details about our functions, how we are funded and regulated are set out in statute, including the Communications Act 2003, the BBC’s Framework Agreement with the government and Ofcom’s Operating Framework and Operating Licence.
- More about the BBC’s role as TV Licensing Authority
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As well as being the UK’s main public service broadcaster, we’re also responsible for collecting the TV Licence fee, issuing licences, and enforcing the collection of fees in the UK, Bailiwick of Guernsey, Bailiwick of Jersey and the Isle of Man. This is explained in Part 4 of the Communications Act 2003.
As part of our role, we let households and organisations know when they need a TV Licence. They can then buy one or tell us they don’t need one.
We investigate the status of unlicensed addresses. Where the unlicensed use of a TV receiver is suspected or there is sufficient evidence that an offence has or is taking place and it is in the public interest, we will either prosecute or report our findings to the relevant authorities where we are unable to prosecute.
Who is the controller of your personal data?
Under data protection law, the BBC is the controller of the personal data collected and used for the purposes set out in this Policy.
This means that we are responsible for deciding how and why your personal data is used and for keeping your data safe and secure. We are legally responsible for your personal data including where your personal data is used in connection with the day-to-day TV Licensing operations carried out by third-party contractors on our behalf.
How to contact us
You can contact us to:
- Ask a question, give us feedback or make a complaint about TV Licensing
- Exercise Your Rights set out in this Policy
- Ask a question or make a complaint about how the BBC processes your personal data
If you have any questions about this Policy or how the BBC processes your personal data, please contact the BBC’s Data Protection Officer at:
- Email: DataProtection.Officer@bbc.co.uk
- Post: BBC Data Protection Office, Level 6, Section C, New Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London W1A 1AA
How we use your personal data
Under data protection law we must have a valid reason for each purpose for which we process your personal data. This is known as a ‘lawful basis’.
Our lawful basis for processing your personal data is that it is necessary for the performance of our TV Licensing functions. This is a task that we carry out in the public interest and in the exercise of our official authority under article 6(1)(e) of UK GDPR. Where we process your personal data for the purposes of our law enforcement activity carried out for the performance of our TV Licensing function, we are entitled to do so under data protection law.
We process special category data, such as health data, on the basis of substantial public interest to operate the TV Licensing system, such as to respond to a request for us to make reasonable adjustments.
We also process special category data where you give consent for us to process it, such as during a visit by a TVL visiting officer.
1. Operation of the TV Licence
We process your personal data to operate TV Licensing as explained below.
Issuing you with a TV Licence
In order to issue you with a TV Licence or confirm that you don’t need one, we collect and use personal data that you give us when you use the BBC’s services. We also use websites and data that third parties give us.
- More about how we issue you with a TV Licence
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We collect the following personal data:
- Your name (if it is given to us)
- Your contact details, such as postal address, telephone number and email address
- Information on your use of TV services (and why you may not require a TV Licence)
- If you are over 75 and applying for a free TV Licence, your date of birth and information about your entitlement (or that of your partner) to Pension Credit
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Identification documents, where required to verify your
- your address
- that you can get a free TV Licence
- that you can take part in a payment scheme
- your identity, when you have asked to exercise, Your Rights and we do not have that information already
If someone acts on your behalf (i.e. where you have authorised them to give us your personal data) we will collect their name and contact details too.
We also use information about your health or any disabilities, if you give it to us. This helps us to provide you with accessible information and support.
How do we collect your personal data?
We collect personal data you and third parties give us and through your use of TV Licence services, websites and apps in the following way:
- When you buy a TV Licence, or where we have been notified that you do not need a TV Licence
- If you or third parties on your behalf update us
- When you use our services, websites and apps
- If you give personal data to a visiting officer or a contact call centre.
Third parties share data with us, such as:
- Government agencies, such as the Department for Work and Pensions, share personal data about free TV Licences
- Accommodation for Residential Care (ARC) schemes share data about ARC Licences
- Landlords share data to help us understand whether tenants are living at their properties
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties when issuing you with a TV Licence, such as to:
- - Manage website performance
- - Manage IT related incidents and problems
- - Provide AI Chatbots on the websites
- - Operate websites
- - Support our back office
- - Data & software hosting
- - Administer free TV Licences
Some personal data will be processed outside of the UK in the EEA, Australia and India.
The international transfer of personal data is safeguarded by UK adequacy decisions and standard contractual clauses.
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share your personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We keep your personal data for as long as it is needed for its purpose, which is set out in this Policy. Each purpose has an exact period that we keep it for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
We keep personal data to manage your TV Licence for the length of the customer relationship.
We keep data on licensed and unlicensed addresses (including when you tell us you do not need a TV Licence) for as long as it is needed to keep our customer database up to date.
We will keep your personal data longer if it is required for legal or regulatory reasons, such as to deal with complaints.
Collection of the Licence Fee
We use your personal data to help us collect the TV Licence fee. This includes issuing any refunds and contacting you if a payment has failed.
- More about the collection of the Licence Fee
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We process the following personal data you and third parties share with us in the following ways:
- Your name, if it is given to us when we issue your TV Licence
- Your contact details, such as postal address, telephone number and email address
- Your bank account or credit/debit card details
- Payment and transaction data, such as through your use of our websites or when calling our contact centres
- Your TV Licensing payment card if you pay by cash and give us permission to keep this information. Only those who help make payments towards your TV Licence can see this information
If someone is paying for your TV Licence on your behalf, we will collect this personal data from them.
How do we collect your personal data?
We collect the personal data you and third parties share with us in the following ways:
- Through our websites and apps
- Through our contact centres
- By post
- If you give personal data to a visiting officer
- From PayPoint locations
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties which help us to collect the Licence Fee, such as to:
- - Validate and verify customers identities
- - Help us to facilitate Direct Debit and card payment transactions
- - Provide the web portal for TV Licensing Simple Payment Plan customers to sign in, make payments and view their payment schedule
- - Handle payments and send SMS messages
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as the Pay UK (BACS) and Paypoint.
Payment Providers
Unless you’re paying by cash, we share your personal data with payment providers who act as data controllers for some data processing, so that we can accept your payment. These might be financial institutions – for example, your bank, your card issuer, or our bank. They might also be payment card schemes, like Visa or MasterCard.
These payment providers may transfer data outside the UK. For more information about how they use your data, whether they transfer it outside the UK and the applicable safeguards to protect your data, we recommend you read your bank or card issuer’s (such as Mastercard or Visa) privacy policies.
You can also read more about how our bank, Natwest, and our card handler, Barclays, process your personal data in their privacy policies.
How long do we keep your personal data?
We will keep your personal data only for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
Dealing with notifications, enquiries and complaints
We use your personal data when you contact us, for example if you have an enquiry or complaint. It allows us to consider or respond to what you are telling us.
You can send us notifications (such as if you do not need a TV Licence), ask a question and make complaints about TV Licensing by visiting the Help and Contact Us page, where you can email us, or by calling 0300 790 6130 or writing to us at TV Licensing, Darlington, DL98 1TL.
- More about notifications, enquiries and complaints
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How do we collect your personal data?
We collect the personal data you share with us in the following ways:
- When you notify us about something (for example, that you do not need a TV Licence)
- When you make an enquiry
- When you make a complaint
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties which help us to:
- - Deal with notifications, enquiries and complaints, and
- - Provide an interactive voice recognition (IVR) solution to verify customers identity
Some personal data will be processed outside of the UK in Guernsey, Jersey, Isle of Man.
The international transfer of personal data is safeguarded by UK adequacy decisions.
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as the Channel Islands Social Services Departments.
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
We delete personal data as follows:
- Phone recordings within 13 months
- Records of complaints within three years or seven years (depending on the level of escalation of the complaint)
- Customer satisfaction survey responses within 18 months
Communications
We may from time to time send you communications about TV Licensing, for example by post, email, or text. They help us:
- Issue a TV Licence
- Explain more about TV Licensing, like what activities need a TV Licence, how to pay, and what happens if you do not pay
- Explain a payment scheme, missed payments, expiry dates and help with renewals
- Ask about unlicensed properties
Automated Decisions
We use your personal data to make automated decisions about what communications to send or show you. As part of this, we might also use such decisions to place you in a particular group of customers with similar characteristics.
This helps us to make sure our decisions are quick, fair, efficient and correct, based on what we know.
We use automated decisions to:
- Tell you about missed payments
- Suggest more suitable payment schemes
- Stop some devices from seeing some messaging if the device was used to buy a TV Licence through tvlicensing.co.uk
- Send letters to unlicensed customers
- Issue TV Licence renewals
- Decide what messaging to display on third-party websites and social media networks
- Ask about No Licence Needed redeclarations
How do we use your personal data?
We use your personal data you share with us to:
- Help suggest more appropriate payment plans to customers who miss payments
- Encourage customers with a paper TV Licence to go paperless
- Understand trends when unlicensed customers use services that need a TV Licence, like BBC iPlayer
- Carry out customer research through surveys. This helps us to improve the TV Licensing scheme. You can choose if you want to take part or not
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Look into new ways to reach customers who do not have a TV Licence and are in similar groups. This is so we can tell them what services:
- Are funded by the TV Licence
- They are allowed to use once they have bought a TV Licence
- More about how we process your data when we communicate with you
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How do we collect your personal data?
We collect the personal data that you and third parties share with us to help us communicate with you and improve our services in the following ways:
- Personal data you share with us such as your name, contact details and financial information (including payment method, record of payments/missed payments and TV Licence expiry date). This helps us to contact you about your licence.
- Data we collect when you use our websites, services and apps, such as when a payment is made or if a payment does not complete.
- Reputable third-party organisations we work with (such as third-party data providers) give us data that you have provided to them. We will never use this third-party data for the purposes of marketing.
- We use technology in our emails, to understand whether you opened the email, how many times you opened the email and what device you used. This helps us to understand whether our emails are being read and if they are effective.
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Third-party websites and social media networks use personal data that they hold to help us to:
- create groups or ‘segments’ of customers who share similar characteristics and show them relevant messaging about TV Licensing on third-party websites and social media networks.
- understand whether our messaging is being read and is effective using statistical data.
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Data collected by the BBC is shared with us as follows:
- Use of BBC services (such as any history of consuming BBC content though bbc.co.uk and BBC iPlayer); and
- Data given to the BBC (such as through a BBC Account). For more information see the BBC Privacy Policy
We may also invite you to participate in our surveys from time to time. If you agree to participate, in most cases, we do not collect information which will identify you. If we propose to collect personal data to help us contact you and understand your responses, we will tell you before we collect it. You can then decide whether you wish to take part in the survey. You can opt out from receiving future invitations to take part by emailing us or calling us on 0300 790 6130.
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties when we send you communications about TV Licensing, such as to:
- - Help us send post, SMS and email communications
- - Provide for the hand delivery of TVL calling cards to unlicensed addresses
- - Provide names, addresses and email addresses where these are unknown to us
- - Help us manage our customer surveys
- - Manage, target and analyse our communication campaigns to customers and unlicensed addresses
- - Provide us with geo-demographic data to help us understand customers and households
- - Check changes in property occupancy
- - Translate our communications
- - Make reasonable adjustments to out communications to blind persons
Some personal data will be processed outside of the UK in Guernsey, Jersey, Isle of Man and the US.
The international transfer of personal data is safeguarded by UK adequacy decisions and standard contractual clauses.
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as the Post Office and Channel Islands Post Office.
How long do we keep your personal data?
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
We keep personal data as follows:
- Messaging campaigns (such as a licensed property name and post/email address or unlicensed property address) are kept for up to three months
- Analysis of groups or ‘segments’ or customers interests are kept for up to six years
- Contact history (such as dates letters and emails were received and sent) is kept for up to seven years
- Personal data provided to us by a third-party data provider is deleted once it has been used for checking the quality of our customer database or to contact individuals.
We keep statistical information indefinitely to help us measure the effectiveness of our communications. This is not personal data as no individual can be identified from that information.
We use your personal data to communicate with you through several different channels such as post and email. Even though we do not engage in direct marketing [email direct marketing], we still offer our customers a limited opt out for email communications. However, if you later decide to use our online TV Licence services you will be opted back in to receiving email communications sent by us, even if you have previously opted out. It is therefore not currently possible for you to permanently opt out of all email communications sent by us.
You cannot opt out of postal communication, as we require it as a minimum necessary channel to contact you. You can also choose an alternative correspondence address if you wish for communications to not be sent to your licensed address. However, if you provide an email address, we will endeavour to email you instead of sending communications via post.
- Email and electronic notifications
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We have a public duty to keep costs as low as possible and reduce our carbon footprint. So, where possible we would rather contact you electronically, for example by email or text.
If you have given us your email address, we will use this to send you email communications to contact you about your TV Licence, including sending you a link to your online TV Licence. However, if you prefer to receive your TV Licence via post, you can opt out of receiving an online TV Licence by signing into our website to switch to a paper licence.
If you have a TV Licence, you can tell us you don't want to receive emails and would prefer us to send letters instead.
If you have told us you don’t need a TV Licence, you can tell us not to send emails. We will send you letters instead.
But you may be opted back in to receive email communications in future, as described below.
Whenever you use our online TV Licensing services, such as renewing your licence, changing your address or bank account, or informing us that you do not need a licence, you will need to provide an email address. By doing so you will be opted back into receiving email communications, even if you have previously opted out. This email address will then be used to send you an email with information confirming your online transaction, and/or if we need to contact you about the transaction, for example if there has been an issue with your renewal payment.
- More about email and electronic notifications
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If you tell us not to contact you by email, from then on, we will instead call you or write to you (if you have provided a post address) if we need to contact you - unless you provide your email address to us after opting out of email communications as described in the section above.
If you pay for your TV Licence using the Simple Payment Plan, and you want us to stop emailing you, you can write to us at: The Simple Payment Plan Team, TV Licensing, PO BOX 923, Newport NP20 9PR or you can call us on 0300 555 0510.
Currently, due to systems limitations, we cannot send you messages by email if you have a free TV Licence, or if you pay for your TV Licence using a TV Licensing Payment Card.
- Text messages
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If you have given us a mobile number, we may use it to send you SMS text messages about your TV Licence, where appropriate. For example, to let you know if a payment has failed. However, we will primarily communicate to you via email or post.
We do text customers in certain segments, for example customer satisfaction surveys, Cash customers who miss payments, informing Direct Debit customers about their very first payment being taken. In certain situations, you will be able to opt out of these communications, for example customer satisfaction surveys.
- More about text messages
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If you want to tell us not to send you text messages, you can email us or call us on 0300 790 6130. From then on, if we need to contact you, we will instead call you or email you (if you have provided an email address).
If you pay for your TV Licence using the Simple Payment Plan, and you want us to stop sending you texts, you can write to us at: The Simple Payment Plan Team, TV Licensing, PO BOX 923, Newport NP20 9PR or you can call us on 0300 555 0510.
- Third-party websites and social media networks
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We work with trusted third-party partners, like social media networks and other third-party website publishers, to identify groups of individuals with shared demographic and/or behavioural characteristics. This helps us to tailor TV Licensing messages to particular groups of individuals on these third-party networks' websites. We do this by sharing your encrypted contact data (such as your postal address or email address) with our third-party partners which is then compared with encrypted information held by them. When a match is found, this information is then used to group you together with other individuals who share your characteristics, and a tailored TV Licensing message is then presented to these individuals on the third-party network or website.
- More about third-party websites and social media networks
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Third-party websites and social media networks give us information to help us to measure the effectiveness of our website and social media network posts and messaging campaigns. This helps us to understand if our messages are read or if they are clicked. This helps us tailor our messaging campaigns to ensure that they are relevant and effective and to design services for different customer groups.
Our messaging campaigns help the BBC to fulfil our public function to collect the TV Licence fee and to enforce the requirement to hold a TV Licence. We provide relevant information that informs users when a TV Licence is needed and how to buy one.
Updating Us
We take measures to make sure our records are correct and up to date.
To keep the information, we store up to date, we use the personal data you share with us and personal data we receive about you from our trusted third-party data providers.
You can help us keep your personal data up to date by letting us know if:
- You move property
- Your email address or phone number has changed
- Your name has changed or has been misspelled
- Your postcode is wrong
- Your bank details have changed
- You are changing your licence format, such as opting for a paperless licence
- You would like to cancel your TV Licence
- You do not need a TV Licence
You can also ask us to update any of your personal data if you think it is inaccurate, out of date, or incomplete at any time by:
- Signing into our website
- Emailing us
- Calling us on 0300 790 6130
- Exercising Your Rights
- More about updating us
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How do we collect your personal data?
We collect personal data you and third parties give us as follows:
- If you contact us
- When you use our services, websites, and apps, such as whether you have purchased a TV Licence and your internet protocol (IP) address using cookies and similar technologies
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From reputable third-party organisations we work with including:
- Third-party data providers
- Government agencies in relation to free TV Licences, including the Department for Work and Pensions, the devolved administration of Northern Ireland and the Governments of Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man
- Accommodation for Residential Care (ARC) schemes in relation to ARC Licences
- Landlords in relation to tenants of their properties
Third-Party Data Providers
Reputable organisations that you may have engaged with give us data. This helps us to understand whether the personal data we hold about you is correct by comparing it with the data they hold about you in their databases from publicly available sources (such as the Edited Electoral Roll) and data you have given them (such as through purchases or surveys). This includes third parties such as Equifax, Experian, Ordnance Survey, Read Group and Royal Mail.
We use personal data to help us as follows:
- Associating a name with contact information, such as a post or e-mail address
- Understanding demographic information, such as the characteristics of household groups
- Understanding changes to properties, such as changes in occupancy, whether the occupier moves out, property use and type (residential or business)
Royal Mail
The BBC receives postal address information for properties from Royal Mail (Postcode Address File). We use this information to ensure our customer database is accurate, such as to add new addresses and delete addresses which no longer exist.
Address base
The BBC has access to Ordnance Survey’s Address base data, as a member of the Public Sector Geospatial Agreement (PSGA). TV Licensing use this data to identify and understand more about addresses we have on our database, including geospatial location, as well as to identify any addresses that we may not have on the database.
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties when you update the personal information that we hold, such as to:
- - Manage and update our database
- - Check the accuracy of customer names, addresses, telephone numbers held on our customer database
- - Check whether there has been a change in property occupancy
- - Match customer email addresses to other information that we hold
- - Provide archival services
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP).
The BBC also shares Postcode Address File addresses with Royal Mail as part of the process to ensure our customer database is accurate. Royal Mail may be able to identify occupiers of UK addresses if they use other information which they hold. Royal Mail is the data controller responsible for the safeguarding and processing of the personal data it holds. You can see the Royal Mail PAF / Postcode Address File product website for more information on how Royal Mail processes personal data.
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
Personal data provided to us by a third-party data provider is deleted once it has been used for checking the quality of our customer database or to contact individuals.
- TV Licence Database
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We use your personal data to make sure our database of licensed and unlicensed addresses is up to date and correct.
- More about the TV Licence Database
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How do we collect this personal data?
We collect personal data that you and third parties share with us in the following ways:
- When you use our services, websites, and apps, such as whether you have purchased a TV Licence and your internet protocol (IP) address
- When you use BBC websites and products, such as BBC iPlayer
- From reputable third-party data providers where you have given them data (such as an email address)
- When you update us
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties to help manage the TV Licence Database, such as to:
- - Provide email addresses at addresses where no email address is known on our database
- - Check the accuracy of the addresses held on our customer database against the data held by others
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as Royal Mail.
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
Personal data provided to us by a third-party data provider is deleted once it has been used for checking the quality of our customer database or to contact individuals.
We will delete your personal data that we collect in relation to your use of BBC products as explained in the BBC Privacy Policy – How long will you keep my information?
Improving TV Licensing
We keep track of the responses we get from our campaigns, TV Licence sales, claims that a TV Licence is not needed, complaints and enquiries.
This helps us to:
- Identify trends in our customers' needs
- Measure how we are performing
- Report to the bodies that govern and regulate us, such as the BBC Board and the government
- More about how we process your personal data when we improve TV Licensing
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How do we collect your personal data?
We collect personal data as follows:
- From third-party data providers
- From publicly available data sources
- Data you give to the BBC through your BBC Account
- Data collected by the BBC when you use BBC services including bbc.co.uk and BBC iPlayer.
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is needed. Each purpose described in this Policy has an exact period that we keep personal data for. This is set out in our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
We keep some statistical information indefinitely to help us understand our customers’ needs and continue to improve our performance over time.
Enforcing the Law
It is a criminal offence to use a TV receiver or watch BBC iPlayer (except S4 on demand) without a TV Licence. Under Part 4 of the Communications Act 2003, the BBC is the TV Licensing authority in the UK and has the legal function of enforcing the requirement to have a TV Licence.
As part of this role, we might use your personal data to:
- Investigate if we think someone is using a TV receiver without having a TV Licence. This might include visiting a property
- Apply for a search warrant or allow the use of detection equipment, where it is necessary and proportionate
- Prosecute, when it is needed. This may include information about offences in the past, including alleged offences
- More about Law Enforcement
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Investigating TV Licence evasion
We use personal data, including any information in relation to your use of services that require a TV Licence, to detect TV Licence evasion. Suspected evasion may be investigated by a visit to a property.
- More about investigating TV Licence evasion
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If a visiting officer visits your address, they will identify themselves clearly to you, and will ask you to provide the following personal data if it is required:
- Your name
- Your postal address
- Your telephone number
- Other contact details, such as an email address
- Date of birth and National Insurance number (if we do not already have it)
- Information about your use of television services
- Information in relation to personal circumstances including whether you may be considered ‘vulnerable’ and require extra support
- Further information that may help explain your TV Licence status
Visiting officers' body worn cameras
The BBC’s data processor for the administration of TV Licensing, Capita Plc, may collect personal data through their visiting officers' body worn cameras for the purpose of protecting their visiting officers' health and safety.
Capita is the data controller of the personal data it collects and processes through the use of body worn cameras for the purpose of protecting their visiting officers' health and safety as governed by the Capita Body Worn Video Privacy Notice.
Prosecuting TV Licence evasion
We process personal data, including data relating to offences (including alleged offences), criminal proceedings, outcomes, and sentences for the purposes of conducting prosecutions where appropriate.
- More about prosecuting TV Licence evasion
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Evidence of the use of a TV receiver and any additional related information held will be used to:
- Inform our decision on whether it is appropriate to prosecute (including considering whether prosecution is in the public interest)
- Update our records, including our database of licensed and unlicensed properties
- Help us decide whether a visiting officer will visit a property
We will write to you to inform you of any of the above decisions, where this is appropriate.
How a decision to prosecute is made
A decision on whether to prosecute is made as follows:
- England, Wales or Northern Ireland and the Isle of Man - We will transfer your personal data to an appropriate court if a decision is made to prosecute.
- Scotland, Jersey and Guernsey - a decision whether to prosecute is taken by a prosecuting authority. We will transfer your personal data to that authority. The relevant authority will become the controller of your data and will use the data to decide whether to prosecute you and (if so) to conduct the prosecution, or to dispose of the case in other ways (e.g. in Scotland, to impose a “fiscal fine”).
How do we collect your personal data?
We collect the data you give us as explained in Investigating TV Licence evasion and occasionally we may also obtain personal data from other sources such as law enforcement agencies, legal representatives, courts, local authorities, suppliers of goods and services and members of the public.
Categories of third-party processors we use
We use third parties to help us to enforce the law, such as to:
- - Provide solutions to manage actions to prosecution
Some personal data will be processed outside of the UK in Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man
The international transfer of personal data is covered by UK adequacy decisions.
Which third parties do we share your personal data with?
In specific circumstances we share personal data with third parties which they use for their own purposes (as data controllers) such as:
-
Courts of law and national authorities in the UK entities outside of the UK in Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man for prosecuting TV Licence evasion, such as:
- His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service
- The Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service
- The Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service
- Isle of Man Courts of Justice
- Local Authorities
- The Police and Law Officer both in the UK and outside in Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man
- Law enforcement agencies, legal representatives, courts, local authorities to help us with prosecuting TV Licence evasion
- Legal agents and representatives, such as solicitors and barristers
- Media and entertainment companies, such as Sky, BT, and Virgin
We may also share your personal data where we are required or permitted to do so by law. This includes where we need to protect or enforce our rights or to enforce our official authority.
Other public authorities such as the police may also ask for personal data. These requests are considered case-by-case, and we will balance your privacy against the importance of the reasons why the request has been made (e.g. to investigate serious crimes).
How long do we keep your personal data for?
We will keep your personal data for as long as is necessary for the purposes described in this Policy and our Retention Policy, which we keep under review.
We will keep your personal data for as long as it is necessary to decide whether to send a visiting officer to your property and in the case of a reoffence or an appeal this personal data will impact any decision and may be disclosed to the court.
Your rights
You have rights in relation to the personal data that we process about you for law enforcement purposes under Part 3 of the Data Protection Act 2018. For more information in relation to the rights that apply where your personal data is processed for law enforcement purposes, please see Your Rights.
2. Improving BBC Services
To improve BBC services, we sometimes use personal data as described within the policy. We set out how in the BBC Privacy Policy as well as this policy.
The BBC uses information about its audience to help make decisions about what content to make. We want to be sure that we’re making something for everyone – especially groups that have been underserved by the BBC in the past.
- More about improving BBC Services
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How long do we keep your personal data for?
The BBC will delete your personal data to improve BBC services as explained in the BBC Privacy Policy – How long will you keep my information?
How do we protect your personal data?
We are strongly committed to keeping your personal data safe.
To do this, we only collect the data that we need. We have dedicated teams to make sure your data is kept as secure as possible.
If you are worried that your TV Licence account, BBC account or other personal data held by the BBC has been put at risk, get in touch with us straight away.
Where we store your personal data
We store your personal data on our servers in the UK.
We sometimes securely send your personal data outside of the UK when data is processed on our behalf. For example, we do this for some of our communications, changes of address, and refund requests. We only do this if we are satisfied with the security levels and safeguards in place to protect your personal data.
Please see the relevant sections of this Policy for the location of any data that we process outside of the UK and the relevant safeguards which protect your personal data.
Your rights
You have rights about the personal data we hold about you. While some of these rights apply generally, some rights apply only in certain limited circumstances. Some do not apply (or apply differently) in relation to personal data held for law enforcement purposes. We may need some identification to check you are who you say you are before we can action your request to exercise your rights.
For more details about your rights, you can contact our Data Protection Officer.
Please see a full explanation of how to exercise your rights below.
- More about your rights
-
- Your right of access
You have the right to know what personal data we hold about you. If you ask us, we’ll confirm whether we’re processing your personal data and, if so, provide you with a copy of that personal data.
There is normally no charge for a request, but we may charge a reasonable fee if the request is repetitive or unreasonable. We are generally required to respond to a request within one month.
- Your right to make corrections (“rectification”)
If the personal data that we hold about you is inaccurate or incomplete, you have the right to ask us to correct any inaccurate or incomplete personal data that we hold about you.
- Your right to delete information (the “right to be forgotten”)
You can ask us to delete your personal data in certain circumstances such as where we no longer need it. We will be entitled to retain a basic level of information about you to perform our TV Licensing functions properly.
- Your right to restrict processing of personal data
You have the right to ask us to restrict or suppress the processing of your personal data in certain circumstances. This includes where you disagree with the accuracy of the personal data we hold, or you object to us processing it.
There may be reasons why we need to continue processing your personal data in which case we can refuse your request.
We will tell you before we lift any restriction.
- Your right to data portability
You have the right, if we are processing based on your consent which is not usually the case, to obtain personal data you have provided us so that you can reuse it elsewhere or to ask us to transfer this to a third party of your choice.
- Your right to object
You can ask us to stop processing your personal data in certain circumstances. We will cease processing your personal data if we are relying on our own or someone else’s legitimate interests to process your personal data unless we have compelling legitimate grounds to continue processing or where it is needed for legal reasons.
- Your rights in relation to automated decision making and profiling
You have the right not to be subject to an automated decision that is based solely on automatic processing, which produces a legal effect or a similarly significant effect. You can ask that a person reviews it.
- Your right to lodge a complaint with the supervisory authority
We would like to help resolve any concerns or complaints that you may have. If you would like to make a complaint or discuss how we process your personal data, you can contact our Data Protection Officer by sending an email to dataprotection.officer@bbc.co.uk.
- How to exercise any of these rights
To exercise any of Your Rights, please email tvl.policy@capita.co.uk or write to the Data Protection Manager, TV Licensing, Darlington, DL98 1TL.
If you make a request, we may tell you that we need to verify your identity where we have reasonable doubts who you are. We are entitled to request reasonable and proportionate information to confirm your identify and we may delay dealing with any request until this is received.
- Ask a question or make a complaint about how we process your personal data
We would like to help resolve any concerns or complaints that you may have. If you would like to ask a question or make a complaint about how we process your personal data, please contact the BBC Data Protection Officer by sending an email to dataprotection.officer@bbc.co.uk.
If you continue to have a concern about the way we have handled your personal data, you can raise your concern with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) https://ico.org.uk/. However, the ICO recommends that you attempt to resolve your query or complaint with us before contacting the ICO if possible.
To collect information about how you use our products and services, our websites and apps, such as tvlicensing.co.uk and the TVL Pay App, collect and store information using cookies and similar technologies.
We cannot use cookies without your permission unless they are “strictly necessary”.
For information in relation to the use of cookies and similar technologies that apply to BBC products and services (other than the BBC’s TV Licensing products and services), see the BBC Privacy Policy - Cookies.
What are cookies and similar technologies?
Cookies
Cookies are small pieces of text that are stored on your laptop, tablet, or phone when you visit a website or use an app. They keep bits of information (like whether you have just signed in or what pages you have just looked at) to make your browsing experience smoother. They also send information back to the owners of the website and or app.
- More about Cookies
-
We use cookies to:
- Identify you, using data that identifies computers or other devices that you use to connect to the internet, such as your Internet Protocol (IP) address. This helps us to remember you each time you visit or browse our websites
- log you into an online account
- help you make a payment
- help you make changes to your bank and contact details
- understand what type of device you are using to help us ensure that our website displays effectively
- analyse how our websites perform, count how many visitors we receive to help us improve the user experience of our online services
We also use:
- Device storage, as an alternative to cookies for accessing services through apps (rather than a browser) to provide the same functionality as cookies on some devices and services.
- Technology in our emails, to understand whether you opened the email, how many times you and the device you used.
In this Policy we will refer to all these technologies collectively as “Cookies”.
How do we classify them?
“First-party cookies” are directly deployed by the BBC in our websites and apps. Only we can collect and use information from these cookies.
“Third-party cookies” are deployed by other organisations such as third-party platforms, media agencies and providers.
For example, posts and banners on third-party websites, social media networks and search engines. This helps us to ensure TV Licence messaging is relevant and effective.
“Session cookies” only last for the time you use a website or app. They stop collecting or storing data after you stop using a website or app or close your browser.
“Persistent cookies” remain in place for a period even after you close your website session or your use of an app. They have a fixed date when they stop collecting or storing data.
“Strictly-necessary cookies”
We deploy first-party strictly-necessary cookies that provide essential features of the TV Licence website that will not work without cookies. For example, cookies that are needed to pay for your TV Licence or update the personal data we store under this Policy.
Strictly-necessary cookies are also used by the BBC to comply with the BBC’s legal obligations under its Royal Charter, its agreement with the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (“DCMS”) and its regulator, Ofcom.
"Performance cookies"
We deploy first-party performance cookies to help us:
- Test, measure and improve the performance of our websites
- Check the effectiveness of our websites, online messages and emails.
"Functional cookies"
We deploy first-party functional cookies to help us:
- Deliver surveys
- Give you a better browsing experience
"Third-party communications cookies"
We deploy third-party cookies to make our TV Licensing messages more relevant by:
- Not showing messages on devices that were used to buy a TV Licence from tvlicensing.co.uk
- Showing messages on third-party websites, such as where a device is used to start buying a TV Licence at tvlicensing.co.uk but did not finish. If another device is used, the same user may not receive this message
- Limiting the number of times a device shows messaging about TV Licensing
- Checking the effectiveness of TV Licence messaging. For example, by storing information on whether a click on a message led to the customer buying a TV Licence.
- More about how we classify cookies
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Cookies used by TV Licensing
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Cookie name What it’s for Duration JSESSIONID This cookie is used to create a unique identifier (a random number specific just to your session on the website) so we can store data about it. It expires at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and is removed from your device when you close your browser. Session SSROUTEID This cookie is used to make sure all the activity during your visit is directed to the same one. This is because our website uses more than one server. It expires at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and is removed when you close your browser. Session ROUTEID This cookie is used to make sure all the activity during your visit is directed to the same one. It expires at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and is removed when you close your browser. Session TVL-JSESSIONID This cookie is used to create a unique identifier (a random number specific just to your session on the website) so we can store data about it. It expires at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and is removed from your device when you close your browser. Session CSROUTEID This cookie is used to make sure all the activity during your visit is directed to the same one. It expires at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and is removed when you close your browser. Session tvlicensingCookieConsent This cookie is used to display a banner to you the first time your device’s browser visits our website (or the next time you visit the site after clearing cookies from your browser). Your acceptance is given either when you accept the banner or you continue to browse the website. This cookie can persist for a maximum of 400 days. 400 days NSC_WT.CCD.IUUQ.uwmjdfotjoh_443 The cookie is used to ensure traffic and user data is routed to the correct locations where a site is hosted on multiple servers, so that the end user has a consistent experience. Session incap_ses This cookie is used to maintain the security and performance of the TV Licensing website. It expires at the end of your browser session. Session visid_incap This cookie is used to maintain the security and performance of the TV Licensing website. This cookie can persist for a maximum of 364 days. 364 days X-Mapping This cookie is used to keep your browser's session intact and is removed when you close your browser. Session _wt.user
_wt.mode
_wt.control
_wt.conversionThese Webtrends Optimize cookies are used to ensure that the pages and content displayed on our website are consistent for all users. They allow us to test and compare alternative page designs in order to derive improvements to the TV Licensing website experience. Most of these cookies expire at the end of your session (when you leave the TV Licensing website) and are removed from your device when you close your browser. Persistent & Session (up to 90 days) _pcid
_pctx
_pprv
pa_userTV Licensing uses Piano Analytics to monitor how customers interact with our websites. We analyse this data to improve website performance and ensure we provide the best experience for all website visitor. Persistent (395 days) Functional cookies
Virtual Assistant (LoveAmi)
These cookies are required for us to provide the TV Licensing Virtual Assistant service to website visitors.
Cookie name What it’s for Duration sr-data This cookie is used to recognise a previous user. It can persist for a maximum of 1 day. 1 day sr-In This cookie is used to detect the browser language. 1 day sr-cur This cookie is used to recognise the start of a session. Session sr-tts-muted This cookie is used to recognise when a user minimises conversation. Session sr-ec This cookie is used to recognise when a user visits a page. Session sr-cl This cookie is used to identify when a widget is closed. Session sr-lc This cookie is used to recognise the first conversation. Session SrIMin & srMin This cookie is used to identify when a widget is minimised. Session sr-bt This cookie is used to identify when the Ami badge is clicked. Session sr-sea-rdr This cookie is used to identify when a page is switched during a conversation. Session sr-act This cookie is used to determine if no response is given by Ami. Session srinSe This cookie is used for conversion tracking. Session AWSALB This cookie is used to send information between the load balancer and the device to help manage performance. It can persist for a maximum of 6 days. 6 days sr-li This cookie is used to authenticate the Ami dashboard. Session AWSALBCORS This cookie is used to ensure performance stability when lots of people are on the page or using Ami at the same time. It can persist for a maximum of 6 days. 6 days Performance cookies
Google Analytics
TV Licensing uses Google Analytics to monitor how customers interact with our websites. We analyse this data to improve website performance and ensure we provide the best experience for all website visitors. Visit Google Analytics (opens in a new window) for further detail about the types of tags they use.
Cookie name What it’s for Duration _ga This cookie is used to store and count pageview. It can persist for a maximum of 391 days. 391 days ___utmvc This cookie is used to enable Google Analytics to function. Session _gcl_au This cookie is used to measure customer journeys on the website. It collects summary data which allows us to identify which web pages visitors go to most often or how many visitors complete transactions, like buying a licence or changing customer or licence details, so we can improve our online services. This cookie can persist for a maximum of 90 days. 90 days Contentsquare (Advanced website analytics)
We use ContentSquare to help us understand how users interact with our website. It allows us to see what content users may be finding useful, and helps us to identify useability issues and drive improvements to our website.
Cookie name What it’s for Duration _cs_id This cookie stores technical user data. 396 days _cs_s This cookie stores session replay data. It lasts for 30 minutes. Session _cs_c This cookie stores user consent on use of sessions data use within replays (not masked vs. full masked). 396 days _cs_cvars This cookie stores the URL-encoded custom variables from the session. Session _cs_ex This cookie records when the user is excluded from tracking. 30 days _cs_optout This cookie records when the user is opted-out from tracking. 396 days _cs_t This cookie checks if the browser supports cookies and sets flags. It is then immediately removed. Session _cs_samesite This cookie checks if the browser supports the SameSite flag. It is then immediately removed. Session _cs_root-domain This cookie stores the URIencoded main domain name of the site. It is then immediately removed. Session _cs_debug This cookie enables/disables specific behavior of the Tag for debugging purposes. Session _hjUserAttributesHash This cookie specifies whether any user attribute has changed and needs to be updated. Session _hjUserAttributes This cookie stores user attributes sent through the Identify API. No explicit expiration _hjClosedSurveyInvites This cookie Ensures the same invite does not reappear if it has already been shown. Set when a user interacts with a Link Survey invitation modal. 365 days _hjDonePolls This cookie ensures the same Survey does not reappear if it has already been filled in. 365 days _hjMinimizedPolls This cookie ensures that the Survey stays minimized when the user navigates through your site. Set when a user minimizes an on-site Survey. 365 days _hp2_hld This cookie is used to determine which domain a cookie can be set on (since public suffix domains block setting cookies on the top level). It is then immediately removed. Session _hp5_event_props.ENV_ID This cookie records event properties. 395 days _hp5_meta.ENV_ID This cookie contains all metadata related to user/session. 395 days _cs_mk_aa This cookie ensures Adobe Analytics dimensions and eVars are set only once every 30 minutes. Session _cs_mk_ga This cookie ensures Google Analytics dimensions and eVars are set only once every 30 minutes. Session _cs_tld{nnnnnnnnnnnnn}. _These cookies generated for Google Analytics and Adobe Analytics integrations which help determine the main domain on which create integration cookies. It is then immediately removed. Session Third-party communication cookies
Google Doubleclick
These cookies are used to measure the effectiveness of TV Licensing’s online communications. They track activity on the website once the user has viewed TV Licensing’s online communications (e.g. banners). 'Floodlight Tags' are used on specific pages on the TV Licensing website to allow cookies to be set on a user's browser. These tags read the data provided by the Doubleclick "id" cookie and by other suppliers served at different times on our behalf.
If you log in, or make a transaction on the TV Licensing website, the data collected may be matched back to the TV Licensing database for analytical purposes. We analyse customer journeys in this way, to help us improve our customers' online experience.
These cookies can persist for a maximum of 390 days.
Cookie name Duration __Secure-3PSIDCC 365 days __Secure-1PSIDCC 365 days SIDCC 365 days __Secure-3PAPISID 390 days SAPISID 390 days APISID 390 days __Secure-1PAPISID 390 days HSID 390 days SSID 390 days __Secure-3PSID 390 days __Secure-1PSID 390 days SID 390 days .DDMMUI-PROFILE 7 days 1P_JAR 30 days NID 183 days AEC 170 days SEARCH_SAMESITE 170 days __Secure-ENID 386 days OGPC 20 days IDE 388 days DSID 6 days XSRF-TOKEN Session Other online communication cookies
We use the following cookies to allow us to measure the performance of our online communications.
Meta
Cookie name What it’s for Duration sb This cookie is used by Facebook to store browser details. 397 days datr This cookie is used to identify the web browser being used to connect to Facebook, independent of the logged in user. 391 days dpr This cookie is used by Facebook to store browser details. 4 days wd This cookie is used by Facebook to store the browser window dimensions and is used by Facebook to optimise the rendering of the page. 7 days _fbp This cookie is used by Facebook to deliver a series of advertisement products such as real time bidding from third-party advertisers. 90 days Xandr
Cookie name What it's for Duration uuid2 These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
90 days anj 90 days Amazon
Cookie name What it's for Duration ad-id These cookies are used to understand / improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
206 days ad-privacy 400 days Yahoo
Cookie name What it's for Duration IDSYNC These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
329 days tbla_id 329 days A3 365 days A1 329 days Teads
Cookie name What it's for Duration ar_debug These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
396 days tt_viewer 396 days Snapchat
Cookie name What it's for Duration _scid These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
384 days _scid_r 396 days sc_at 341 days _sctr 365 days BING
Cookie name What it's for Duration MUID These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
387 days SRCHD 390 days SRCHHPGUSR 390 days SRCHUID 390 days SRCHUSR 390 days SUID 1 day _SS 0 days YouTube (Google)
These cookies allow us to embed videos in our website that we host on our TV Licensing YouTube channel. They allow Google to measure and track how users use their services and to display targeted online communications.
Cookie name What it's for Duration CONSENT These cookies are used by YouTube (Google) to collect user data through videos embedded in websites, which is aggregated with profile data from other Google services in order to display targeted online communications to web visitors across a broad range of their own and other websites. 729 days YSC 0 days VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE These cookies are used by YouTube (Google) to track viewing of videos. 179 days TikTok
These cookies allow us to measure the performance of our online communications.
Cookie name What it’s for Duration _ttp These cookies are used to help us understand and improve customer journeys, and to tailor communications to devices used to access third party search engines and websites after leaving the TV Licensing website.
We do this by measuring whether a user device:
- Makes a transaction (e.g. bought a licence or updated licence details)
- Leaves the website without completing a transaction
- Views and interacts with specific pages on the TV Licensing website after viewing a TV Licensing online communication (e.g. banner)
390 days Other tracking technologies Internet Protocol Addresses
Technical information is also gathered about you through the use of Internet Protocol (IP) addresses. An IP address is a number assigned to your computer by your Internet Service Provider (ISP), so you can access the Internet.
In most cases an IP address is dynamic (meaning it changes from time to time as you connect to the Internet), rather than static (unique to a particular user's computer). We log the IP address of any user visiting the website, primarily to track geo-location and understand how people interact with our website. IP address along with webtrends keys may also be used in exceptional circumstances to identify customers who may have been affected by a security incident.
Managing cookies via your browser or phone settings
To view cookies that have been stored on your computer or mobile device, please check your browser settings.
If you want to delete or reject all cookies, you can modify your browser so it notifies you when they are sent to it, or you can refuse cookies altogether. You can also delete cookies that have already been set.
If you set your browser to reject all cookies, you can still browse our websites and apps but certain important features will be unavailable to you. For example, you won’t be able to pay for your TV Licence or update the personal data we store. You will still see messaging on third-party websites and social media networks, but it may not be relevant to you.
- Controlling cookies via your web browser
-
You can normally control all cookies via your web browser. You can usually find these settings in the Options or Preferences menu of your browser.
To understand these settings, the following links may be helpful, or you can use the Help option in your browser for more details.
Alternatively, visit www.aboutcookies.org which has comprehensive instructions for a wide variety of browsers.
- Controlling cookies via your phone or tablet
-
To manage cookies via your phone or tablet, please go to the privacy area in your device settings.
Changes to this Policy
We will update this Policy from time to time to reflect any changes to our use of your personal data.
We may also make changes as required to comply with changes in applicable law or regulatory requirements.
If we make any significant changes we will provide you with notice of such changes, this may be via communications such as on our website, email, press or post.
We encourage you to review this Policy periodically to be informed of how we use your personal data.
Published: 07/11/2024
Version: 01