The National Privacy Principles established by the Privacy Act 1988 apply to Optimal Workforce.
We only seek to collect personal information that is necessary for the proper performance of our tasks and functions. So far as is practicable, we may decline to collect unsolicited personal information from or about you and may take such measures as we think appropriate to purge it from our systems.
Personal information that we collect and hold usually falls into the following categories:
We primarily hold personal information for the following:
Optimal Workforce may disclose your personal information for any of the purposes for which it is primarily held or for a related secondary purpose. In some cases we may only disclose information with your consent. We may disclose your personal information where we are under a legal duty to do so, including circumstances where we are under a lawful duty of care to disclose information.
We rely on you to tell us when there are changes to your personal information that we hold about you. This could be e.g. a change of address or employment status.
We take reasonable steps to destroy or permanently de-identify personal information when it is no longer required for any purpose for which it may be used or disclosed. However, it is not always practicable to destroy or de-identify electronic data. Where it is not reasonable to destroy or permanently de-identify personal information in electronic form, we will take reasonable steps to prevent inadvertent access to it.
You can make further enquiries or complaints about our privacy policies to our Privacy Co-ordinator(s) whose contact details are:
Optimal Workforce, Suite 307, 20 Dale Street, Brookvale, NSW 2100
T: 02 8077 7030
E: finance@optimalworkforce.com.au
W: www.optimalworkforce.com.au
You can also make complaints to the Office of the Federal Privacy Commissioner.
We cannot guarantee that any overseas recipient of your personal information will protect it to the standard to which it would be protected in Australia. The costs and difficulties of enforcement of privacy rights in foreign jurisdictions and the impracticability of attempting to enforce such rights in some jurisdictions will, mean that in some instances, we will need to seek your consent to disclosure into a jurisdiction in place of seeking an assurance of protection from the overseas jurisdiction.
Subject to some exceptions that are set out in the National Privacy Principles, you can gain access to the personal information that we hold about you. We do refuse access if it would interfere with the privacy rights of other persons or if it breaches any confidentiality that attaches to that information.
If you wish to obtain access to your personal information you should contact our Privacy Co-coordinators. You will need to be in a position to verify your identity. We might impose a moderate charge in providing access. Our Privacy Co-ordinators will discuss these with you.
You should also anticipate that it may take a little time to process your application for access as there may be a need to retrieve information from storage and review information in order to determine what information may be provided.