Privacy of Communications. VDOC will ensure that the privacy of telephone calls by inmates using a videophone, TTY, telephone with volume control, or other telecommunication device is equal to that of other inmates’ telephone calls.
Privacy of Communications. Rogers makes no representation, warranty or covenant that Customer’s use of the Services will be entirely secure and private. Customer acknowledges that it may be possible for third parties to monitor communications while Customer uses the Services. Customer assumes full responsibility for the establishment of appropriate security measures to control access to its equipment and to the information transmitted by Customer. In addition, Customer acknowledges and agrees that Customer is solely responsible for taking the necessary precautions to protect its networks and systems, and all software, data and files stored on or otherwise forming part of its network and the Customer’s System, against unauthorized access by its employees or any third party, and that such responsibility includes, without limitation, protection against unauthorized access through the Services. Rogers will not be liable for any claims, losses, actions, damages, suits or proceedings whatsoever resulting from, arising out of or otherwise relating to Customer’s failure to take appropriate precautions to protect its networks and systems and all software, data and files stored on or otherwise forming part of its network and systems, against unauthorized access by its employees or any third party or any other breach of customer’s security or privacy.
Privacy of Communications. The NASD can and does monitor all staff computer use. All messages, data and information created, sent, or retrieved over NASD technology are the property of the NASD. The NASD reserves the right to monitor, inspect, copy, review, delete, destroy, maintain and/or store at any time without prior notice any and all messages, data and information created, sent, or retrieved over NASD technology. No user shall have any expectation of privacy regarding such materials. As public material, all information maintained on NASD technology is subject to the Massachusetts Public Records law. This information may be disclosed to law enforcement or other third parties without prior notice to or consent of the User, sender or receiver. Deleting an e-mail message does not actually ‘delete’ it. Any e-mail sent through the NASD’s technology may be kept separate from the user’s computer, and is property of the NASD.
Privacy of Communications. Englewood will ensure that the privacy of telephone calls by arrestees or detainees using a TTY, hearing aid compatible telephone, or volume control telephone is equal to that of other arrestees’ or detainees’ telephone calls.
Privacy of Communications. The UDOC will ensure that the privacy of telephone calls by inmates using a videophone, TTY, or a telephone with volume control is equal to that of other inmates’ telephone calls.
Privacy of Communications. The ACSO will ensure that the privacy of telephone calls by arrestees or detainees using a device capable of video telephone calls, TTY, hearing aid compatible telephones, or volume control telephones is equal to that of other arrestees’ or detainees’ telephone calls.
Privacy of Communications. 1.2.4.1 Company shall comply with the attached Non Disclosure Provisions, Exhibit C. Company will ensure that all Company staff working on, or in any way associated with, any Verizon Wireless Project shall sign both a “Confidentiality Contract” and a Verizon Wireless Claims Waiver attached hereto as Exhibit K.
Privacy of Communications. ATN covenants and undertakes that it will, subject to the laws of Guyana, cause GT&T to secure fully that the privacy and confidentiality of communications through the services provided by GT&T are not impinged.
Privacy of Communications. Landlord intends to respect its subscribers’ privacy and will not randomly monitor or disclose the contents of private e-mail or private chat room communications. However, you agree that Xxxxxxxx has the right, but not the obligation, to monitor or disclose the contents of private communication, if Landlord, in its sole discretion, reasonably believes that such action is necessary: (a) to comply with applicable law or valid legal process; (b) to protect Landlord rights or property; or (c) in emergencies when a person’s physical safety is at issue. In addition, Landlord reserves the right under appropriate circumstances to disclose the identity of a subscriber to third parties in response to a valid legal subpoena and to otherwise cooperate with legitimate police inquiries and lawful civil proceedings.
Privacy of Communications. The ACSO will ensure that the privacy of telephone calls by arrestees or detainees using a device capable of video telephone calls, TTY, hearing aid compatible telephones, or volume control telephones is equal to that of other arrestees’ or detainees’ telephone calls. Television Programming. Inmates and detainees who are deaf or hard of hearing will have access to captioned television programming that is equivalent to the access to television programming available to inmates and detainees without disabilities in the same classification level. Visual Alert Notifications. Inmates who are deaf or hard of hearing and incarcerated at ACDF should not miss announcements, alarms, or any other auditory information from ACDF staff to the general inmate population solely because of their disability. The ACSO shall provide an effective visual notification system that will notify inmates who are deaf or hard of hearing, of ACDF wide events and events specific to inmates who are deaf. The ACSO will provide inmates who are deaf or hard of hearing, with an effective visual notification system which will advise them of an emergency evacuation or other emergency. ACSO personnel shall be responsible for the evacuation of inmates who are deaf, during an emergency. The ACSO shall not rely solely on a “buddy” system, such as a system of using inmates or designated personnel, to communicate emergency information, announcements, alarms, or other auditory information to deaf and hard of hearing inmates. Hearing Aid and Cochlear Processor Batteries. Whenever inmates or detainees who use hearing aids, cochlear implants, or other such personal devices, are housed in the detention facility, the ACSO will purchase appropriate types of hearing aid and cochlear process batteries when necessary. Replacement batteries for these devices will be provided to those requesting them as soon as possible, but no later than 24 hours after such request. To the extent the ACSO normally charges inmates and detainees for normal health maintenance items such as toothpaste, the ACSO may impose reasonable fees for batteries required under this paragraph. For inmates with cochlear implants or hearing aids that require rechargeable batteries, ACSO must permit the inmate to access both rechargeable batteries and a device on which to recharge them. Because of the proprietary nature of such batteries and chargers, ACSO must permit such inmates to maintain possession of any batteries found on their person at th...
