Hi, On Wed, 2010-09-29 at 11:21 +0200, M∡rtin Koppenhoefer wrote: > this is legally not correct, while it might be assumable for most > cases that it will go well. People have to agree to be listed in phone > directories, but that doesn't imply that they also want to be listed > on other services like OSM, or that their consent for the phone book > is in any way trasferable --- That's a very good point. Now that I think about it, the receipts I get from the supermarket or the hairdresser doesn't automatically give me any permission to put the numbers in osm because then indeed I might be breaking privacy laws(could there be a copyright violation on the receipt? The receipt is a very small piece of paper which they give me after I pay for the goods or services. (I live in Greece, Europe)
> theoretically you would have to ask them > on an individual basis (and to be sure, get them sign a form that > consents the use of their data and keep this form in archive). Hmm, if it is their real signature I have my doubts that it could be published. Must it be hand-written or could it be digital? Does it require a hand-written signature? In the case of a hand-written signature they would have to consent to having their real signature published as well. Could it be against the law to publish it even if they agreed? Kind regards, Niklas --
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