Alabama § 41-9-642 Unconstitutional, Etc., Invasions of Privacy of Citizens Not Authorized by Article; Disclosure of Criminal Histories, Etc., Which Might Lead to Identification of Individuals to Whom Information Pertains Not to Be Made to Persons, Agencies, Etc., Not Having “Need to Know” or “Right to Know.”

Alabama Statutes

§ 41-9-642 — Unconstitutional, Etc., Invasions of Privacy of Citizens Not Authorized by Article; Disclosure of Criminal Histories, Etc., Which Might Lead to Identification of Individuals to Whom Information Pertains Not to Be Made to Persons, Agencies, Etc., Not Having “Need to Know” or “Right to Know.”

Alabama § 41-9-642

JurisdictionAlabama

Title 41State Government

Ch. 9Boards and Commissions

Art. 23Alabama Justice Information Center Commission

Div. 2Collection, Dissemination, Etc., of Criminal Data

This text of Alabama § 41-9-642 (Unconstitutional, Etc., Invasions of Privacy of Citizens Not Authorized by Article; Disclosure of Criminal Histories, Etc., Which Might Lead to Identification of Individuals to Whom Information Pertains Not to Be Made to Persons, Agencies, Etc., Not Having “Need to Know” or “Right to Know.”) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Alabama primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Ala. Code § 41-9-642 (2026).

Text

Nothing in this article shall be construed to give authority to any person, agency, or corporation or other legal entity to invade the privacy of any citizen as defined by the constitution, the Legislature or the courts other than to the extent provided in this article.
Disclosure of criminal histories or other information that may directly or otherwise lead to the identification of the individual to whom such information pertains may not be made to any person, agency, corporation, or other legal entity that has neither the “need to know” nor the “right to know” as determined by the commission pursuant to Section 41-9-594.

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Nothing in this article shall be construed to give authority to any person, agency, or corporation or other legal entity to invade the privacy of any citizen as defined by the constitution, the Legislature or the courts other than to the extent provided in this article.
Disclosure of criminal histories or other information that may directly or otherwise lead to the identification of the individual to whom such information pertains may not be made to any person, agency, corporation, or other legal entity that has neither the “need to know” nor the “right to know” as determined by the commission pursuant to Section 41-9-594.