§ 4-112-104 - Access to credit report -- Notification of unauthorized access.
               	 		
4-112-104.    Access to credit report -- Notification of unauthorized access.
    (a)  If  the consumer wishes to allow his or her credit report to be accessed  for a specific period of time while a security freeze is in place, he or  she shall contact the consumer reporting agency using a method of  contact designated by the consumer reporting agency requesting that the  security freeze be temporarily lifted and providing, to complete the  request, all of the following:
      (1)  Proper identification;
      (2)  The unique personal identification number or password provided by the consumer reporting agency under    4-112-103(c); and
      (3)  The proper information regarding the time period for which the credit report shall be available to users of the credit report.
(b)    (1)  Except  as provided in subdivision (b)(2) of this section, a consumer reporting  agency that receives a request in compliance with subsection (a) of  this section from a consumer to temporarily lift a security freeze on  his or her credit report accompanied by all of the items listed in  subsection (a) of this section shall comply with the request no later  than:
            (A)  Three (3) business days after receiving the completed request by mail; or
            (B)  Fifteen (15) minutes after receiving the completed request by:
                  (i)  Telephone;
                  (ii)  Secure electronic connection; or
                  (iii)  Secure electronic mail connection.
      (2)  A  consumer reporting agency may temporarily lift a security freeze as  soon as the circumstances reasonably permit during normal business hours  if the consumer reporting agency's ability to temporarily lift the  security freeze within fifteen (15) minutes is prevented by:
            (A)  An  act of God, including without limitation a fire, an earthquake, a  hurricane, a storm, or a similar natural disaster or phenomena;
            (B)  An  unauthorized or illegal act by a third party, including without  limitation terrorism, sabotage, riot, vandalism, a labor strike or  dispute disrupting operations, or a similar occurrence;
            (C)  An  operational interruption, including without limitation electrical  failure, an unanticipated delay in the delivery of equipment or a  replacement part, a computer hardware or software failure inhibiting  response time, or a similar disruption;
            (D)  Governmental  action, including without limitation an emergency order or regulation, a  judicial or law enforcement action, or a similar directive;
            (E)  Regularly  scheduled maintenance or updates during other than normal business  hours to the consumer reporting agency's computer systems;
            (F)  Commercially  reasonable maintenance or repair to the consumer reporting agency's  systems if the maintenance or repair is unexpected or unscheduled; or
            (G)  The receipt of a removal request outside of normal business hours.
(c)  A  consumer reporting agency may develop procedures involving the use of  telephone, the Internet, or other electronic media to receive and  process a request from a consumer to temporarily lift a security freeze  on a credit report under subsection (a) of this section in an expedited  manner.
(d)  If in connection with an  application for credit or any other use a third party requests access  to a credit report on which a security freeze is in effect and the  consumer does not allow his or her credit report to be accessed for that  period of time, the third party may treat the application as  incomplete.
(e)  If a consumer  reporting agency grants unauthorized access to a consumer's credit  report, then within three (3) days of learning that unauthorized access  to the credit report has been granted, the consumer reporting agency  shall send notice to the consumer that unauthorized access has been  granted for each time unauthorized access was granted.