I’m under the permission
Spam
Verified everything
Locked out of wallet about 5 years ago.
Also, the ads are loud and go on for three minutes with no exit - but it feels like ten.
Also, pi that should have migrated to the wallet still just sits there, frozen for years. When I try to get friends on board to mine with me, they put a hand on my shoulder and say "Honey, it's a scam for your data. That is all. " I'm beginning to think that all these pictures of happy peoplei n Asia actually buying things with Pi are fake. Ya think? I'm very happy to change my review if there was somebody who could help me get access to all this pi I've mined since the beginning of pi. I'd be surprised if anyone even responded to this review and took action to help.
Wallet
Scam
Pi Browser the gateway to the world
以人为本
Excited for the pi net
That’s a great referral code to use and Link up
Let’s build together as pioneers thanks core team
I have been unable to communicate with any support
Fraud is fraud act 2006
Manifestly Unfounded or Excessive: An organisation can refuse a request or charge a
"reasonable fee" if they can prove the request is clearly intended to cause malicious disruption or is repetitive.
• Exemptions: Rights are not absolute. Data may be withheld if it contains information about other people (third-party rights) or if it jeopardises a criminal investigation.
Practical Steps
Identify the Controller: Determine exactly who holds your data (e.g., the HR department or a specific police force).
Be Specific: While you can ask for "all data," you get faster results by specifying dates or topics (e.g., "all emails regarding my grievance between May and June").
Submit in Writing: Although a SAR can be made verbally, a written request provides a vital paper trail for the ICO (Information Commissioner's Office) if they fail to comply.
Documentation Advice
Always keep a copy of your original request and proof of postage or a "read receipt" for emails. If an organisation claims an exemption, they must explain why it applies. Keep their response as evidence for any future tribunal or complaint.
Common Misconceptions
"It's only for digital files": Wrong. It includes paper records and even CCTV or bodycam footage where you are identifiable.
"They can delete it once I ask": No. Deleting data to avoid a SAR is a criminal offence under Section 173 of the DPA 2018.
What the Law Says
In the digital age, your personal data is an extension of your identity. Under UK law, you have the "Right of Access," commonly known as making a Subject Access Request (SAR). This allows you to see what information organisations—including employers, retailers, and public bodies—hold about you, why they have it, and who they share it with.
Statutory Authority
The primary framework is the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR), supplemented by the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA 2018).
Specifically, Article 15 of the UK GDPR enshrines your right to obtain a copy of your personal data.
Relevant Case Law
The case of R (on the application of Bridges) v CC
South Wales [2020] highlighted the complexities of data rights regarding automated facial recognition.
This landmark ruling reinforced that public bodies must have a clear legal basis and conduct rigorous impact assessments when processing sensitive biometric data, setting a precedent for individual privacy against state surveillance.
Legal Thresholds
Response Time: Organisations generally have one month to respond to a SAR. This can be extended by a further two months for complex requests.
Fees: In most cases, you cannot be charged a fee for a SAR.
Manifestly Unfounded or Excessive: An organisation can refuse a request or charge a
"reasonable fee" if they can prove the request is clearly intended to cause malicious disruption or is repetitive.
"I need a lawyer to ask": You don't need representation to start the process, but you may need it if they refuse to comply or if the data reveals a legal breach.
When to Escalate
If an organisation fails to respond within the statutory timeframe, or provides heavily redacted information without a valid legal reason, you should escalate the matter to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) or seek legal counsel.
For bespoke legal assistance navigating complex
UK legal matters, contact 1Veritas. Know your rights. Act lawfully.
