AbrahmsDoug (1995), “Suit Hits Sale of Names to Junk Mailers,”The Washington Times, (November 26), A1.
2.
AbrahmsDoug (1996), “Man Loses Court Fight Over Mailing Lists,”The Washington Times, (June 12), B7.
3.
AlbertaPaul M. (1996), “TRW Sells Sluggish Credit Report in Unit: Deal Allows Firm to Plow $1 Billion Into Other Operations,”Direct Marketing News, (February 19), 8.
Avrahami v. U.S. News and World Report, Inc. (1996), No. 95–1318, No. 96–203, Circuit Court of Arlington County, Va.
6.
Baker v. Bronx-Westchester Investigations, Inc. (1994), 850 F. Supp. 260 (S.D.N.Y.).
7.
BereuSteven A. (1995), “Smart Card Technologies: Novel Privacy Concerns and the Legal Response,”Journal of Proprietary Rights, 10, 2.
8.
Booth v. TRW Credit Data (1982), 557 F. Supp. 66, 71 (S.D.N.Y.).
9.
DentinoKarl (1994), “Taking Privacy Into Our Own Hands,”Direct Marketing, 57 (September), 38–42.
10.
DiGianni v. Stern's (1994), 26 F.3d 346 (2d Cir.).
11.
Dotzler v. Perot (1995), 876 F. Supp. 207 (E.D. Mo.).
12.
Dwyer v. American Express Company (1995), 652 N.E.2d 1351 (App. Ct. of Illinois).
13.
Fair Credit Reporting Act of 1970 (1988), Pub. L. No. 91–508, 84 Stat. 1128 (codified as amended at 15 U.S.C. §§ 1681–1681t).
14.
FeldmanSheldon (1991), “The Current Status of the Law Governing Prescreening, Including Permissible Postscreening Practices,”Business Lawyer, 46 (May), 1113–22.
15.
Florida Bar v. Went For It (1995), 63 USLW 4644.
16.
FoxmanEllen R., and KilcoynePaula (1993), “Information Technology: Marketing, Practice, and Consumer Privacy: Ethical Issues,”Journal of Public Policy & Marketing, 12 (1), 106–19.
17.
Galligan v. Commonwealth Mortgage Assurance Co. (1994), No. CIV A 93–3129, 1994 W.L 263351 (E.D. Pa.).
18.
GoodwinCathy (1991), “Privacy: Recognition of a Consumer Right,”Journal of Public Policy & Marketing, 10 (Spring), 149–66.
19.
Graziani v. TRW, Inc. (1995), 877 F. Supp. 53, 57 (D. Mass.).
20.
In the Matter of CDB Infotek (1993), slip copy, FTC Dkt. No. C-3423 (April 14).
21.
In the Matter of Inter-Fact, Inc. (1993), slip copy, FTC Dkt. No. C-3424 (April 14).
22.
In the Matter of I.R.S.C, Inc. (1993), slip copy, FTC Dkt. No. C-3422 (April 14).
23.
In the Matter of Trans Union Corp. (1994), slip copy, Dkt. No. 9255 (September 28).
24.
In the Matter of W.D.I.A. Corp. (1993), slip copy, FTC Dkt. No. D-9258 (May 4) (complaint); FTC Dkt. No. 9258 (December 8, 1993) (consent agreement).
25.
JacquezAlbert S., and FriendAmy S. (1991), “The Fair Credit Reporting Act: Is It Fair to Consumers?”Loyola Consumer Law Reporter, 5, 81–90.
26.
JonesMary Gardiner (1991), “Privacy: A Significant Marketing Issue for the 1990s,”Journal of Public Policy & Marketing, 10 (Spring), 133–48.
27.
KerberRoss (1996), “Litigious Crusader Uses Checks To Ensure No Junk Is in the Mail,”The Wall Street Journal, (February 7) B1.
28.
Lavery v. Automation Management Consultants, Inc. (1987), 234 Va. 145, 360 S.E.2d 336, 342 (S.Ct. Va.).
29.
Letter from the Federal Trade Commission to TRW (1992), (September 24).
30.
MaurerVirginia G. (1983), “Common Law Defamation and the Fair Credit Reporting Act,”Georgetown Law Journal, 72 (October), 95–134.
31.
MillerJames P. (1996), “Privacy Issue Raised in Direct-Mail Case,”The Wall Street Journal, (May 6) B5.
32.
MillerMichael W. (1991), “Rash of Errors Blemishes TRW Credit Reports,”The Wall Street Journal, (October 24), B1.
33.
NoonanJean, BuffonKathleen V., and LeFevreJohn (1991), “Federal Trade Commission Developments in Consumer Financial Services,”Business Lawyer, 46 (May), 1093–111.
34.
Order, U.S. News & World Report, Inc. (1995), No 95–1318, No. 96–203 (Cir. Ct. Arlington County, Va.).
35.
PinesDeborah (1994), “Credit Report Access Upheld in Support Suit,”New York Law Journal, (April 26), 1.
36.
Podell v. Citicorp Diners Club, Inc. (1994), 859 F. Supp. 701 (S.D.N.Y.).
37.
PoschRobert (1994a), “List Security, Part I,”Direct Marketing, 57 (June), 64–66.
38.
PoschRobert (1994b), “List Security, Part II,”Direct Marketing, 57 (July), 7–38.
39.
PoschRobert (1995), “Keep Privacy Laws Out of Cyberspace,”Direct Marketing, 57 (March), 52–54.
40.
RasorPaul B. (1986), “Privacy Implications of Consumer Credit Protection Laws,”J. Marshall Law Review, 19 (Summer), 941–57.
41.
RoykoMike (1996), “Look What's in the Mail: Read It and Bleep,”The Chattanooga Times, (April 27), D6.
42.
RubelChad (1995), “Less Privacy Seen as Trade-Off for Better Target Marketing,”Marketing News, (July 3), 2.
43.
Shibley v. Time, Inc. (1975), 341 N.E.2d 337 (Ct. App. Ohio).
44.
SmithRobert Ellis (1996), “Court Requires List Owner to Offer ‘Opt-Out,'”Privacy Journal, 22 (January), 1.
45.
John Stevenson v. TRW, Inc. (1993), 987 F.2d (5th Cir.).
46.
SzwakDavid A. (1995), “Theft of Identity: How ‘Credit Pirates’ Live in Luxury on Victims’ Identities,”Nevada Lawyer, (March), 22–24.
47.
The Consumer Reporting Reform Act of 1995, S. 650, 104th Cong., 2d Sess. (1995), approved in the Senate Banking Committee on September 27, 1995.
48.
Trans Union Corp. v. Federal Trade Commission (1996), 81 F.3d 228 (D.C. Cir.).
49.
Wiggins v. Philip Morris (1994), 853 F. Supp. 470 (D.D.C.).
50.
Yohay v. City of Alexandria Employees Credit Union (1987), 827 F.2d 967 (4th Cir.).
51.
Young v. Trans Union Credit Information Co. (1995), 1995 W.L. 225634 (S.D.N.Y.).