Based on the context documents provided, Kentucky law requires that consumer requests for information or deletion must be honored by businesses. Consumer Requests for Information Under KYRS 367.240, the Attorney General may demand information or evidence from any person believed to have information relevant to an alleged or suspected violation of Kentucky consumer protection laws. This suggests that businesses must comply with requests for information from the Attorney General, and by extension, from consumers.

According to the New York Data Protection Act, you cannot disclose personal information for a business purpose without complying with the act. The act provides individuals with the right to request disclosure and deletion of personal information, and sets requirements for shared information with government entities or contractors [2]. Therefore, it is important to comply with the act’s provisions when disclosing personal information for a business purpose in New York.

Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Iowa Under Iowa law, businesses must comply with requests for access to personal information and requests for deletion of such information. Failure to comply with the requirements of Iowa law regarding consumer requests for information or deletion may result in penalties and legal action against the business [1.1]. Requirements for Requests for Access to Records Requests for access to records may be made in writing, in person, by telephone, by e-mail, or by facsimile (fax).

Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Indiana Indiana law requires licensees to provide initial notice to consumers and allow them to opt out of the disclosure of their nonpublic personal financial information [1.1][1.3]. Licensees cannot ignore consumer requests for information or deletion [1.1][1.3]. If a consumer requests information about the nonpublic personal financial information that the licensee has collected about them, the licensee must provide the information within a reasonable time [1.

According to the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated (NHRSA) 458-E:7, parties are required to cooperate and disclose information in an effort to reach a mutually agreeable resolution of parental rights and responsibilities, parent-child contact, and child support. However, it is unclear whether this statute applies to the disclosure of personal information for business purposes. As for the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), it only applies to businesses that meet certain criteria, including having annual gross revenues in excess of $25 million, buying, receiving, or selling the personal information of 50,000 or more consumers, households, or devices, or deriving 50 percent or more of their annual revenues from selling consumers’ personal information.

According to the Nevada Revised Statutes, a “Nevada business” is defined as a proprietorship, corporation, partnership, company, association, trust, unincorporated organization or other enterprise that has a physical location and at least one full-time equivalent employee in Nevada and is registered to transact business in the state [1.2]. Regarding personal information disclosure, Nevada has its own privacy law, the Nevada Privacy of Information Collected on the Internet from Consumers Act (NPICICA), which requires businesses to provide consumers with notice of their data collection practices and to allow consumers to opt-out of the sale of their personal information [1.

Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Idaho Under Idaho law, consumers have the right to request information or deletion of their personal financial information held by licensees. Licensees are required to comply with these requests, subject to certain exceptions. Right to Request Information Consumers have the right to request information about the personal financial information that a licensee collects, shares, and discloses. Licensees must provide this information to consumers upon request, subject to certain exceptions [IDAPA 18.

Based on the context documents, Montana has its own privacy laws that require the protection of personal information. The Montana Insurance Information and Privacy Protection Act (Privacy Act) establishes standards for developing and implementing administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to protect the security, confidentiality, and integrity of an individual’s personal information [1.1]. Each licensee is required to implement a comprehensive written information security program that includes administrative, technical, and physical safeguards for the protection of personal information [1.

Based on the context documents, Missouri has its own privacy laws that govern the disclosure of personal information. The Personal Privacy Protection Act (PPPA) [4] prohibits public agencies from disclosing personal information, except in certain circumstances listed under subsection 4 of the act. Therefore, if you are a public agency, you cannot disclose personal information for a business purpose without complying with the PPPA. However, it is unclear from the context documents whether the PPPA applies to private entities.

Consumer Requests for Information or Deletion in Florida Under Florida law, businesses cannot ignore consumer requests for information or deletion, subject to certain exceptions [2.1]. Requirements for Compliance Businesses must comply with consumer requests for information or deletion, subject to certain exceptions. For example, a consumer may place a security freeze on their consumer report by making a request in writing by certified mail to a consumer reporting agency. The consumer reporting agency shall place a security freeze on a consumer report no later than 5 business days after receiving a request from the consumer.