How
we use your address When
you register a business name with ASIC you will be asked to provide
a number of addresses. ASIC is required to obtain these
addresses, under the Business Names Registration Act 2011 (the Act)
in order to register a business name. The Act sets out how
those addresses may be used, and makes provision for some of the
addresses to be publicly available on the Business Names
Register.
Contact Email
Address
The person that lodges a business name
application will be asked to provide their email address so that
ASIC can contact them with any questions about the
application. The contact email address of the lodging person
will not be on the public register.
Address
for Service of Documents
This is the
physical address where ASIC and third parties can serve documents
that relate to the business name. The address should be a
place where parties will be able to leave documents for the business
name holder to collect. The address for service will be on the
public register.
Principal Place of
Business
This is the main address where the
business operates from. The principal place of business
address will be on the public register. If you are an
individual who works from home and you provide your residential
address as the principal place of business, only your Suburb, State
and Postcode will be displayed on the public register.
Email Address
ASIC requires an email
address to communicate with the business. This email address
needs to be accessible by the business name holder. This email
address will not be on the public register.
Residential Address
ASIC requires a
residential address to identify and distinguish business name
holders. Residential addresses provided by business name
holders (individuals, partners and joint venture partners) and
organizational representatives will not be displayed on the public
register. Where your residential address is your principal
place of business, only the Suburb, State and Postcode will be on
the public register.
Your rights to
Privacy
ASIC must comply with the principles in
the
Privacy Act 1988
(Cth)
which
regulates, among other things, the collection, storage,
quality, use and disclosure of personal
information.