CCPA Privacy Statement and California Privacy Rights

California resident reviewing privacy choices on a laptop at a sunlit home workspace. — An illustrated privacy-review scene; it does not depict a specific request or legal proceeding.

California residents may have rights to know, delete, and correct personal information; opt out of its sale or sharing; limit certain uses of sensitive personal information; and exercise those rights without unlawful discrimination. This CCPA Privacy Statement supplements our Privacy Policy and explains how to submit a request to All Time Lists. Read the full Privacy Policy for the site's stated collection and advertising practices. This page was checked September 22, 2026 against guidance from the California Attorney General and the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA).

This page is a plain-language notice, not individualized legal advice. The California Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act, applies only when its coverage rules are met. If the CCPA applies to our handling of your personal information, the rights below are subject to the law's definitions, exceptions, and verification rules.

California privacy rights at a glance

The seven numbered sections below are organized by the action a California resident can take. They are not ranked by importance. “Personal information” generally means information that identifies, relates to, describes, or could reasonably be linked with a person or household. “Sensitive personal information” is a narrower category that can include precise geolocation, account credentials, certain government identifiers, and specified health, biometric, or demographic information.

1. Right to know

You may ask for the categories or specific pieces of personal information covered by the CCPA that a business has collected about you. A request may also cover categories of sources, the business or commercial purposes for collection, the categories of third parties to whom information was disclosed, and the categories of information sold or shared.

The right is not unlimited. A business may need to verify that the request concerns you, and it must not disclose certain highly sensitive credentials in response. The CPPA also notes that requests to know may generally be made up to twice in a 12-month period without charge.

2. Right to delete

You may request deletion of personal information collected from you, subject to exceptions. A business may retain information when the law permits—for example, to complete a transaction, provide a reasonably expected service, protect security, comply with a legal obligation, or exercise legal claims.

Deletion is different from unsubscribing from email. Use the unsubscribe link in an email for future messages; use the privacy-request process below when you want to make a CCPA deletion request.

3. Right to correct

You may ask a business to correct inaccurate personal information it maintains about you. Describe the disputed information and the correction clearly. We may request documentation when reasonably necessary and will evaluate the totality of the circumstances, including the nature of the information and the evidence provided.

4. Right to opt out of sale or sharing

You may direct a covered business not to sell or share your personal information. Under the CCPA, “sharing” has a specific meaning tied to cross-context behavioral advertising; it is broader than an everyday promise not to hand over a mailing list. A browser-based opt-out preference signal, such as Global Privacy Control, can serve as an opt-out request when the law requires a business to recognize it.

This description of the right does not itself prove that All Time Lists sells or shares your personal information. Actual data practices, vendor relationships, and the legal definitions must be assessed together. Our Privacy Policy describes the site's stated collection and advertising practices.

5. Right to limit use and disclosure of sensitive personal information

When a covered business uses sensitive personal information beyond purposes allowed by the CCPA, a resident may direct it to limit that use or disclosure. The right may not apply when sensitive information is used only for permitted purposes, such as providing a requested service, maintaining security, or complying with law.

6. Right to equal service and price

You have a right not to receive discriminatory treatment because you exercised a CCPA right. A covered business generally may not deny goods or services, charge a different price, or provide a different level of service for that reason. The law does allow qualifying financial-incentive programs when their terms and required notices meet the applicable rules.

7. Authorized agents

You may authorize another person—or, where allowed, a registered business entity—to submit a request for you. We may ask the agent for signed permission and may ask you to verify your identity or confirm that you gave the agent permission. Those checks help prevent someone else from obtaining, changing, or deleting your information without authority.

Hands preparing a blank privacy request checklist beside a laptop and sealed envelope in a library. — Prepare only the information needed to identify the relevant records and explain the request.

How to submit a privacy request

Email privacy@alltimelists.com with the subject line “California Privacy Request,” or write to All Time Lists, 1651 E 70th St. #359, Shreveport, LA 71105. State whether you are asking to know, delete, correct, opt out, or limit. Include enough detail for us to locate the relevant records, but do not send a Social Security number, full financial-account number, password, or other unnecessary sensitive data.

For a request to know, delete, or correct, we may compare the information you provide with information already maintained in our records. The verification level depends on the sensitivity of the information and the risk of harm from unauthorized access, deletion, or correction. The information supplied for verification will be used for that purpose and handled as required by applicable law. Opt-out and limit requests do not require identity verification, although limited information may be needed to apply the choice.

When to expect a response

For requests to know, delete, or correct, a covered business generally must confirm receipt within 10 business days and provide a substantive response within 45 calendar days. When reasonably necessary, it may take one additional 45-day extension and must tell the requester why. Requests to opt out of sale or sharing, or to limit qualifying uses of sensitive personal information, generally must be honored as soon as feasibly possible and no later than 15 business days.

If we cannot complete a request, our response will explain the applicable reason. Common limits include an inability to verify a request, a legal exception, or a request that is manifestly unfounded or excessive.

Sources and scope

The legal-rights summary above relies on the California Attorney General's CCPA guide and the California Privacy Protection Agency FAQ, checked September 22, 2026. Those government resources provide general information and can change as statutes, regulations, and court decisions develop.

For details about this website, read the All Time Lists Privacy Policy. To understand who publishes the site, visit About All Time Lists, or return to the All Time Lists homepage. Questions about this statement can be sent to privacy@alltimelists.com.