la alimentación larvaria
3. Análisis de la microbiota intestinal
Google will share personal information with companies, organizations or individuals if Google has a good-faith belief that access, use, preservation or disclosure of the information is reasonably necessary to:
● meet any applicable law, regulation, legal process or enforceable governmental request.
● enforce applicable Terms of Service, including investigation of potential violations. ● detect, prevent, or otherwise address fraud, security or technical issues.
● protect against harm to the rights, property or safety of Google, its users or the public as required or permitted by law.
A law-enforcement agency in the U.S. needs legal process —such as a subpoena, court order or search warrant— to force Google to disclose user information.
*This information is valid for
Google+
and all of its associated services such asGoogle Mail
(also known as Gmail, free email service from Google), and
Google Voice
(phone call service for U.S. through Gmail).34 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google%2B 35 http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/google.com
If Google receives ECPA legal process for a user's account, it's Google’s policy to notify the user via email before any information is disclosed. This gives the user an opportunity to file an
objection with a court or the requesting party. If the request appears to be legally valid, Google will endeavor to make a copy of the requested information before Google notifies the user.
There are a few exceptions to this policy:
- A statute, court order or other legal limitation may prohibit Google from telling the user about the request;
- Google might not give notice in exceptional circumstances involving danger of death or serious physical injury to any person;
- Google might not give notice when Google has reason to believe that the notice
wouldn’t go to the actual account holder, for instance, if an account has been hijacked. Google reviews each request Google receives before responding to make sure it satisfies applicable legal requirements and Google's policies. In certain cases Google will push back regardless of whether the user decides to challenge it legally.
Google will disclose information from Google+ and associated servicesdepending on the
legal process, the scope of the request and what is requested and available: Gmail
Subpoena:
- Subscriber registration information (e.g., name, account creation information, associated email addresses, phone number)
- Sign-in IP addresses and associated time stamps
Court Order:
- Non-content information (such as non-content email header information) - Information obtainable with a subpoena
Search Warrant: - Email content
- Information obtainable with a subpoena or court order Google Voice
Subpoena:
- Subscriber registration information
- Sign-up IP address and associated time stamp - Telephone connection records
- Billing information
- Forwarding number
- Information obtainable with a subpoena
Search Warrant:
- Stored text message content - Stored voicemail content
- Information obtainable with a subpoena or court order
Some U.S. federal and local government agencies can ask courts to require companies such as Google to disclose user information in real-time. In contrast to subpoenas or search warrants, which are used to obtain information created in the past, these types of court orders look to collect information that doesn’t exist yet. They fall into two categories: wiretaps and
pen register and trap and trace orders.
Receiving a Notice
If you have received a notice from Google stating that someone has requested information related to my account, you may wish to consult with a lawyer. In Google’s notice to you, Google will provide information so that you can contact the requesting party with questions about the legal process. Google will also provide a copy of the legal process upon request, although Google may have to redact some information before sending it to you. Google can’t give you legal advice or discuss the substance of the request.
Unless you take action, like filing an objection with the court, Google may have to produce information responsive to the request. Typically, the amount of time you’ll have to file an objection will be 7 calendar days, though that can vary from case to case. Be sure to send Google a copy of any objection filed with the court so Google knows about it, and make sure that copy has the court’s stamp on it showing it was actually filed. It is not enough to just ask Google not to disclose the information because Google may be required to comply unless a court tells Google otherwise.
Emergency
Exceptions can be made in certain emergency cases, though even then the government can't force Google to disclose. Sometimes Google voluntarily disclose user information to
government agencies when Google believes that doing so is necessary to prevent death or serious physical harm to someone. The law allows Google to make these exceptions, such as in cases involving kidnapping or bomb threats. Emergency requests must contain a description of the emergency and an explanation of how the information requested might prevent the harm. Any information Google provides in response to the request is limited to what Google believes would help prevent the harm.
Google may be served by FedEx, UPS, certified mail or personal service: Google Inc.
c/o Custodian of Records 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway Mountain View, California 94043
Google accepts subpoenas issued from the Santa Clara Superior Court or the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. Google is unable to accept service by email, fax, or regular mail.
Requests must specifically name the product/service and identify the accounts by email address or other appropriate unique identifier. Requests to identify users by real names or IP addresses may be declined.
2. Download your data
Google provides a tool called Google Takeout to allow you to request and download all the data from your Google account and associated services such as Google+ and Gmail. You must be signed-in and visit https://www.google.com/settings/takeout
3. Legal Removal Requests and Copyright
Google provides an online form to report content that you would like removed from Google's services under applicable laws. Providing Google with complete information will help Google investigate your inquiry.
The possibilities of the form include reporting impersonation, violations of copyright, images of minors, unlawful content, trademark infringements, counterfeit goods, incorrect information and other legal issues. Depending upon the nature of your complaint, you will be derived to the appropriate form to fill-up.
You can find it at https://support.google.com/legal/troubleshooter/1114905#ts=1349036
Google will respond to notices of alleged infringement that comply with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and other applicable intellectualproperty laws. Google’s response may include
and/or terminating subscribers. If Google removes or disables access in response to such a notice, Google may notify the owner or administrator of the affected site or content so that he or she can make a counter notification. It is also Google’s policy to document all notices of alleged infringement on which Google acts, including by sending a copy of the notice to one or more third parties or making it available to the public.
You can submit a Court Order to Google at
https://support.google.com/legal/contact/lr_courtorder?&product=googleplusphotos
Google’s online forms allow you to electronically sign your complaint and to assert that the information you provided is authentic under penalty of perjury.
4. Other Reports
You may report spam, abuse or offensive content by using the ‘Report abuse’ tool or the Flag
Flickr
Flickr is an image hosting and video hosting website, and web services suite launched in 2004 and later acquired by Yahoo Inc36.
Flickr is ranked 87th most visited website in the United States and 125th globally. U.S. users account for 33% of Flickr’s visitors. Flickr is especially popular among groups of age between 25 and 54, with mid-range income and college education37.