The way I see it there is both a statement and a (potential) question in
that paragraph, and good practice should dictate it is split up as follows:
When you respond to Telegraph offers and promotions Telegraph
Group Limited, Hollinger Telegraph New Media Limited and their
group of companies will use your information for administration,
customer sevices and targeted marketing. In order to fulfill our
commitments to you we will disclose your information to our service
providers and agents.
(The above is necessary for the completion of the contract, but the below
sentence is a statement of intention of future marketing activity - hence
not giving an opt-out is (surely?) a violation of the data Subject's rights)
We may contact you by mail, telephone, fax
or email to let you know about any other Telegraph products, services
or promotions which may be of interest to you. (Please tick here if you are
happy etc.....)
Why should the Telegraph get away with something that is pretty much common
practice now?
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