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Using A Subject Access Request for Law Firm Feedback
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<blockquote data-quote="Jessica Booker" data-source="post: 93527" data-attributes="member: 2672"><p>No - that wouldn’t be an issue and I don’t think any firm would blacklist on this basis.</p><p></p><p>Like most things, people get worried about the smallest of detail and how that is perceived by a firm, down to the tiniest detail like a typo in an email. People think firms blacklist people at the drop of a hat.</p><p></p><p>Reality is blacklists don’t exist - any documentation would be a major risk from a data protection perspective. And you are going to have to do something exceptionally rude/aggressive to stick out in a recruiters mind for them to remember your name out of the 1000s of other candidates they get each year, plus all the other names/contacts they have to remember.</p><p></p><p>As long as you deal with the matter of the request professionally, you have nothing to worry about. As mentioned in our previous posts, I would first offer the opportunity for the firm to provide feedback and say you would prefer not to raise a SAR but would explore that if no feedback was given.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jessica Booker, post: 93527, member: 2672"] No - that wouldn’t be an issue and I don’t think any firm would blacklist on this basis. Like most things, people get worried about the smallest of detail and how that is perceived by a firm, down to the tiniest detail like a typo in an email. People think firms blacklist people at the drop of a hat. Reality is blacklists don’t exist - any documentation would be a major risk from a data protection perspective. And you are going to have to do something exceptionally rude/aggressive to stick out in a recruiters mind for them to remember your name out of the 1000s of other candidates they get each year, plus all the other names/contacts they have to remember. As long as you deal with the matter of the request professionally, you have nothing to worry about. As mentioned in our previous posts, I would first offer the opportunity for the firm to provide feedback and say you would prefer not to raise a SAR but would explore that if no feedback was given. [/QUOTE]
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