Collecting Credit Card Information in Tennessee Based on the documents provided, there are certain restrictions on collecting credit card information in Tennessee. TNCO 47-22-104 states that no person shall require a person to produce a credit card number for recordation or record a credit card number in connection with a sale of goods or services in which a purchaser pays by check or the acceptance of a check, except in certain circumstances.

Passport numbers are considered sensitive personal information and are subject to privacy laws. In Nebraska, the Nebraska Information Privacy Act (Neb. Rev. Stat. §§ 87-801 to 87-807) regulates the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information by state agencies. Private entities are also subject to similar privacy laws. To collect passport numbers from participants in Nebraska, you must obtain their informed consent and provide them with a privacy notice that explains how their personal information will be collected, used, and disclosed.

Based on the context documents, there are no specific laws or regulations in South Dakota that prohibit collecting credit card information from participants. However, it is important to note that the use of credit cards is regulated by SDCL 54-11-1, which defines credit cards and accepted credit cards, and SDCL 54-11-9, which establishes a binding contract between the cardholder and the card issuer. Additionally, SDCL 54-11-4 prohibits the unsolicited issuance of credit cards.

Collecting Credit Card Information in Rhode Island Rhode Island has laws that regulate the collection of credit card information. The following information is based on the Rhode Island General Laws. According to RIGL 6-30-6, providers are prohibited from printing or reproducing any part of the credit card account number, other than the last five digits or other characters, on any receipt provided or made available to the cardholder. The credit card expiration date is also prohibited from being printed on any receipt provided or made available to the cardholder.

Based on the provided context documents, there is no requirement for collecting passport numbers from participants in Mississippi for voter registration or identification purposes. The only documentation required for issuance of the Mississippi Voter Identification Card are listed in Rule 3.5(B) of 1 MSAC Part 16 Chapter 3 Rule 3.5, which includes photo identity documents, birth certificates, social security cards, Medicare cards, Medicaid cards, utility bills, bank statements, paychecks, government checks, and other government documents that show the elector’s name and principal residential address issued within the current calendar year.

Collecting Passport Numbers in Minnesota According to MNAC 8200.5400, when a voter uses a United States passport to prove residence or identity when registering on election day, the election judge who is registering voters shall record the number, if any, on the voter registration application in the “election judge official use only” area of the application. This suggests that passport numbers can be collected in Minnesota for voter registration purposes.

Based on the additional context documents provided, it appears that there are no specific requirements for collecting credit card information from participants in Oregon. However, there are some general regulations related to payment processing that may be relevant. Payment Processing Regulations in Oregon Oregon Administrative Rule (OAR) 740-015-0080 outlines the payment of fees and the use of credit and debit cards for electronic transactions [2.1]. According to this rule, if an electronic transaction requires the payment of taxes or fees to the Oregon Department of Transportation, payment within the electronic transaction shall be made by credit card or debit card approved by the department as designated on its website.

To collect passport numbers from participants in Michigan, you must comply with the relevant laws and regulations. Michigan Law Michigan law does not have specific regulations regarding the collection of passport numbers. However, the Michigan Department of State is responsible for issuing passports and may have guidelines or requirements for collecting passport information. Other Regulations If you are collecting passport numbers as part of a larger data collection effort, you may need to comply with other regulations such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) or the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).

Collecting Passport Numbers in Massachusetts for Program Participants Based on the provided documents, it is possible to collect passport numbers from program participants in Massachusetts. The Program Participant Application and Certification Process [2.1] requires applicants to provide personal information, including their name, residential address, and signature. The application process also includes an authorization card that includes the applicant’s name, authorization code, substitute mailing address, certification expiration date, and signature. However, it is important to note that program participants must be Massachusetts residents who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, and must attest that disclosure of their address will threaten their safety or the safety of their children or the minor or incapacitated person on whose behalf the application is made [2.

Yes, you may collect credit card information from participants in North Dakota under certain conditions. Use of Credit Card Information According to NDCC Section 51-14.1-04, a person may record a credit card number as a condition for cashing or accepting a check or other draft when that person has agreed with the card issuer to cash or accept checks or other drafts from the issuer’s cardholders and the issuer guarantees cardholder checks or other drafts cashed or accepted by that person.