Change: Renamed from Privacy of Mobile Phones by YouthLaw Sep 14 2009, 9:46 PM EDT for: makes more sense

Change: - School’ page). Ultimately, you may be awarded some damages, but the threshold is high – significant hurt or embarrassment or other harm to the individual – and requires that your complaint goes on to the Human Rights Review Tribunal (the Privacy Commissioner herself does not award damages).   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 560)

Change: (a) If the school had a good reason to suspect unlawful activity by the student or; (b) If the school was acting to prevent a crime or; (c) If the school was acting to protect public safety or; (d) For similar good reason If it falls   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 602)

Change: If you consent to your teacher searching for information on your mobile phone, you are giving permission to access your phone and hence it may   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 579)

Change: If your school does not allow the use of mobile phones, it is likely that your phone will be confiscated if you are caught using   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 526)

Change: ’).’). Otherwise, you can refer your complaint on to the Privacy Commissioner (please refer to our ‘More Information - School’ page). Ultimately, you may be awarded some damages, but the threshold is high   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 412)

Change: Privacy of Mobile Phones Privacy is a simple notion about respect, choice and common sense. It is about balance – balance between the right of an individual and collective society needs. Indeed, New Zealand legislation says this under the Privacy Act 1993 (please refer to our Privacy Act Principles page).   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 412)

Change: The privacy of your mobile phone use is covered under the privacy of communications. You as an individual have a right to your own privacy   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 416)