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You provide important information about yourself to a variety of businesses and organizations. The same is true when you do business with our financial institution. You're asked to provide us with certain personal information that helps us give you better service and complete your transactions more effectively.
We take every measure to safeguard the information you give to us. In fact, we developed the following policies to ensure your confidentiality and maintain your confidence in our institution. These policies detail the strict standards we have in place. For this reason we ask you to please read the following information carefully.
We, our, and us, when used in this notice, mean Workers' Credit Union and Workers' Financial Services.
This is our privacy notice for our members. When we use the words "you" and "your" we mean the following types of members:
We will tell you the sources of the information we collect about you. We will tell you what measures we take to secure that information.
We first define some terms.
Nonpublic personal information means information about you that we collect in connection with providing a financial product or service to you. Nonpublic personal information does not include information that is available from public sources, such as telephone directories or government records. Hereafter, we will use the term "information" to mean nonpublic personal information as defined in this section.
An affiliate is a company we own or control.
A nonaffiliated third party is a person we do not employ or a company that is not an affiliate of ours. This is also known as nonaffiliated third party, or simply, an "other party."
We collect information about you from the following sources:
We restrict access to information about you to those employees who need to know that information to provide products or services to you. We maintain physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards to protect this information.
We may disclose information about you to our affiliates. Here are the kinds of information and the source of that information:
Transaction and experience information from our account records:
Federal law allows us to disclose the information listed above with our affiliates. You do not have a right to opt out of the disclosure of this information.
We may disclose information about you to the following types of affiliates:
We will not disclose information about you to anyone except as disclosed in this policy or as permitted by law. Examples of this might include disclosures necessary to service your account or prevent unauthorized transactions.
We do not disclose information about former members, except as permitted by law.
We may disclose the following information to other financial institutions with whom we have joint marketing agreements:
We disclose the information listed above with other financial institutions with whom we have joint marketing agreements. You do not have a right to opt out of the disclosure of this information.
We will not share any information derived from share relationships with us about members who reside in the following state(s):
Nor will our branches or offices located in such states share this information with other parties.
We may disclose information pursuant to joint marketing agreements to the following types of businesses:
The privacy of the communications between you (your browser) and our servers is ensured using cryptography. Cryptography scrambles messages exchanged between your browser and our online banking server. Encryption happens as follows: When you go to the sign-on page for Home Banking or eStatements or submit one of our applications, your browser establishes a secure session with our server. The secure session is established using a protocol called Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Encryption. This protocol requires the exchange of what are called public and private keys. Keys are random numbers chosen for that session and are only known between your browser and our server. After the keys are exchanged, your browser will use the numbers to scramble (encrypt) the messages sent between your browser and our server. Both sides require the keys because they need to de-scramble (decrypt) the messages when they are received. The SSL protocol, not only ensures privacy, but also ensures that no other browser can "impersonate" your browser, nor alter any of the information sent. You can tell whether your browser is in secure mode by looking for the secured lock symbol at the bottom of your browser window. The numbers used as encryption keys are analogous to combination locks. The strength of encryption is based on the number of possible combinations that a lock can have.
As the number of possible combinations grows, it becomes less likely that anyone would be able to guess the combination in order to decrypt the message. Today's browsers offer 40-bit encryption or 128-bit encryption. Our servers are compatible with both, however we recommend the use of 128-bit capable browsers.
Call our Member Information Center at 978-345-1021 (800) 221-4020 (for non-local in MA and NH). For your convenience, the Member Information Center is open Monday thru Friday 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM and Saturday 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM.