Re: Complaint - Privacy Violation

There was no violation of privacy here. To prove there was, you would have to prove that your private and/or personal information was publicised. Which did not happen! Moreover, you would have to prove that you suffered some damages as a result of this perceived privacy violation, which did not happen either.

Here is a link to AT&T's Privacy Policy Commitment, which states:

Our Privacy Commitments

Our privacy commitments are fundamental to the way we do business every day. These apply to everyone who has a relationship with us - including customers (wireless, Internet, digital TV, and telephone) and Web site visitors.

• We will protect your privacy and keep your personal information safe. We use encryption and other security safeguards to protect customer data.

• We will not sell your personal information to anyone, for any purpose. Period.

• We will fully disclose our privacy policy in plain language, and make our policy easily accessible to you.

• We will notify you of revisions to our privacy policy, in advance. No surprises.

• You have choices about how AT&T uses your information for marketing purposes. Customers are in control.

• We want to hear from you. You can send us questions or feedback on our privacy policy.