ICC and the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (Public Law 106-102)
as interpreted by the
FTC Safeguards Rule (16 CFR Part 314) Rule (16 CFR Parts 313, 314)
  1. Interactive Computer Corporation (“ICC”) acting on behalf of, and at the direction of its clients, processes, prepares, stores and disseminates financial documents which may contain “Nonpublic Personal Information.” The transmission or conveyance of said documents, whether by public or private carrier or electronic means is at the sole discretion and direction of ICC’s client.
  2. Acting as a service provider, ICC is committed to complying with the provisions of Public Law 106-102 known as the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act and the Federal Trade Commission’s “Standards For Safeguarding Customer Information: Final Rule (16 CFR PARTS 313, 314).”
  3. ICC is committed to safeguarding any client information that it accesses, prepares or disseminates according to commercially acceptable standards and no less rigorously than it uses to protect its own confidential information.
  4. ICC is committed to maintaining data backups and such business interruption (disaster planning and recovery) safeguards as are prudent for an organization of ICC’s size.
  5. ICC is committed to providing notification of any breach or suspected breach of their systems directly to the client.
  6. ICC has unilaterally amended all client agreements to incorporate the following provisions:
      • A stipulation that any nonpublic personal information or any other information provided by the client will be held in strict confidence and accessed only for the explicit business purposes dictated by the client;
      • A stipulation that ICC assets no right or title to ownership of client’s data. A further expression of this statement can be found on our web site at http:// www.iccdocs.com under Privacy Disclosure.
      • Provisions allowing for the return or destruction of all confidential information received by ICC at the termination of the client relationship;
      • A stipulation allowing for the entry of injunctive relief without posting a bond to prevent or remedy a breach of the confidentiality obligations of the client agreement;
      • A limited provision allowing the auditing of ICC’s compliance with privacy provisions provided that there is no potential or actual disclosure of another client’s information or processing requirements;
      • ICC does not share data with any affiliated or independent third-party. ICC will insure that all subcontractors, if any, will sign a confidentiality agreement consistent with privacy legislation then in effect;
      • A provision ensuring that the agreement’s protective requirements with respect to information confidentiality shall survive the termination of the client relationship.
Reviewed: June, 2008