PRIVACY

***We understand that making purchases online involves a great deal of trust on your part; we take this trust very seriously, and make it our highest priority to ensure the security and confidentiality of the personally identifiable information you provide us.***

COR MAGIS TRAVEL only collects personal information that you voluntarily provide.
COR MAGIS TRAVEL uses your personal information for the purposes of responding to and processing your requests for travel products and services.
COR MAGIS TRAVEL does not sell or rent your personal information to anyone.
COR MAGIS TRAVEL provides you with choice and control over the collection and use of your personal information.
COR MAGIS TRAVEL collects personally identifiable information about you, such as your name, phone number, or e-mail address. Although you are required to register as a member of Cor Magis Travel in order to use choose and book travels, and some other data are needed in order to process and fulfill travel requests, many areas of the web site can be accessed without providing any personal information.

If you have questions about our Privacy policy, please e-mail us info@cormagistravel.com .

COR MAGIS TRAVEL Privacy Policy is based on the Italian Privacy Law ACT no. 675 of 31.12.1996, as following:

Protection of individuals and other subjects with regard to the processing of personal data

ACT no. 675 of 31.12.1996

As amended by Legislative Decree no. 123 of 09.05.1997, no. 255 of 28.07.1997, no. 135 of 08.05.1998, no. 171 of 13.05.1998, no. 389 of 6.11.1998, no. 51 of 26.02.1999, no. 135 of 11.05.1999, no. 281 of 30.07.1999, no. 282 of 30.07.1999 and no. 467 of 28.12.2001.
Amendments are shown in italics

FOREWORD

Personal data laws are becoming increasingly a tool for the overall protection of fundamental human rights, thereby adding significantly to the conventional privacy framework. The recent Italian Data Protection Act (no. 675 of 31.12.1996) regards privacy protection as a part of a larger whole-taking also account of guidelines already included in the European Directive of 1995: indeed, personal data are to be processed "by respecting the rights, fundamental freedoms and dignity of natural persons, in particular with regard to privacy and personal identity". Thus, privacy becomes a fundamental component of the "electronic citizenship" which will be a basic features of the next millennium.

This ambitious target cannot be achieved solely through an Act ensuring a high level of protection to citizens: powerful social legitimation is also required.

The level of protection ensured by the Italian Act is considerable. This is partly due to the fact that Parliament chose to include, from the very beginning, significant provisions of the EU Directive into domestic legislation; hence, the protection of personal data processed in Italy is, at least currently, in many instances greater than that ensured by countries in which this is long-standing practice.

Social legitimation also results from the fact that the supervisory authority is direct, exclusive expression of Parliamentary activity. The four members of the Supervisory Authority (i.e., the "Garante") for Personal Data Protection are elected by both Houses, and the chairman is, in turn, elected by the members. This means that no undue pressure 1s exercised by Government, which obviously enhances the independence of the authority. Further, being directly linked to popular sovereignty - through the election by Parliament - the authority is especially qualified to carry out activities which are aimed, firstly and above all, at protecting values and fundamental rights to which all citizens are entitled.

Thus, the Garante is not entrusted exclusively with the task of monitoring or auditing data hanks: in fact, it has considerable power of action, including data hanks to which no supervision usually applies (see Article 4). This is the case, for instance, of intelligence services, which may not dismiss the requests made by the Garante on grounds of State secrecy - as is often the case in respect of similar requests made by judicial authorities.

The Garante is also committed the difficult task of striking a balance between diverging interests. This is apparent as regards the relationships between privacy and freedom of the press, hut also applies to other matters - such as sensitive data; processing of such data is allowed only with the data subject's consent and with the authorization by the Garante.

Act no. 675 is accompanied by another Act (no. 676) which provides flexibility and can be said to be a gateway to the future. Self-amendment arrangements are provided for: based on the experience gained in the implementation of the Act, the Government may issue decrees supplementing and/or amending the Act so as to bring the latter fully into line with actual requirements. Two such decrees have already been issued. Furthermore, the Government was enabled to issue, by the end of 1998, a number of decrees which should allow supplementing the existing legislation in especially complex areas or in sectors showing innovations due to the development of information and communication technology. This entails the commitment towards laying down provisions applying to the whole issue of telematics networks by the term stated - which will prevent leaving out the very sectors in which the protection of fundamental human rights is especially necessary and involves a greater effort.

FOR ALL ARTICLES AND DETAILS OF ITALY PRIVACY PROTECTION LAW, PLEASE SEE: Italian privacy law: act no. 675 of 31.12.1996 http://www.privacy.it/legge675encoord.html