# Data Rights | Deletion, Deadlines and What Is Not Collected

> Which data rights you have and how to exercise them, the statutory deadlines behind them, how a deletion request is handled, what is never collected at all

Source: https://luressource.com/privacy/rights/

Direct answer. A privacy notice is only useful if it says what happens after you ask. This page covers the rights, the deadlines they carry, and the part most notices leave out: what was never collected in the first place. Key facts. 1) A privacy notice is only useful if it says what happens after you ask. 2) Two clocks run, and only one of them is ours. 3) Two categories sit outside these deadlines. 4) Four steps, and the second is the one that matters. 5) We confirm receipt and what we understand the request to cover. Your rights, deadlines and data requests Direct answer A privacy notice is only useful if it says what happens after you ask. This page covers the rights, the deadlines they carry, and the part most notices leave out: what was never collected in the first place. Key facts A privacy notice is only useful if it says what happens after you ask. Two clocks run, and only one of them is ours. Two categories sit outside these deadlines. Four steps, and the second is the one that matters. We confirm receipt and what we understand the request to cover. A privacy notice is only useful if it says what happens after you ask. This page covers the rights, the deadlines they carry, and the part most notices leave out: what was never collected in the first place, which is the only form of protection that cannot fail later. Which rights you have The rights that apply to data held on this site, and what each one actually gets you. Right What it means in practice How to exercise it Access A copy of what we hold about you, and where it came from Ask by email; we reply within one month Rectification Correction of anything inaccurate Tell us what is wrong; corrections are made and confirmed Erasure Deletion of your enquiry and contact details Ask; a record of the request itself is kept Restriction Data kept but not used while a dispute is resolved Ask; we stop processing until it is settled Portability Your submitted data in a structured, machine-readable form Ask; it is supplied as JSON or CSV Objection An end to processing based on legitimate interest Ask; marketing is opt-in separately, so this is rarely needed The deadlines behind those promises Two clocks run, and only one of them is ours. The statutory clock is one month from receipt of a request, extendable by a further two months where a request is complex or where several arrive together — and if we extend, we have to say so and give the reason within the first month rather than after it. The second clock is the one we control: we acknowledge within one business day, because a request that sits in an inbox for three weeks has already failed even if it is answered inside the statutory window. Where a request needs identity confirmation, that is asked once and in the first reply, not in a second round of correspondence. Two categories sit outside these deadlines. Requests that are manifestly unfounded or excessive may be refused or charged for, which we would state with the reason. And data we are required to keep for a legal or accounting reason is not erased on request — it is restricted instead, which means it stops being used for anything except the obligation that requires it. What happens when you ask for deletion Four steps, and the second is the one that matters. We confirm receipt and what we understand the request to cover. We identify where your data actually lives, which in practice is the enquiry record, the contact details attached to it, and any correspondence — not a marketing list, because there is no marketing list unless you opted in separately. We delete those items and confirm what was deleted. And we record the request itself, with its date and outcome, because a record of having handled a request is evidence of compliance rather than a copy of your data. Two things survive a deletion request by design. An enquiry that became an order leaves transaction records, which is a legal obligation rather than a preference. And aggregate counts — how many enquiries arrived in a month — remain, because they contain no personal data once the individual record is gone. What is not collected at all Five categories, and each absence removes a way this notice could fail later. No marketing profile. A trade account is not consent to a mailing list; the two are collected separately, so declining one does not cost you the other. No tracking pixels from third parties on the pages, which is why there is no cookie banner to dismiss. No payment data for buyers, because a trade account costs nothing and this site does not process a transaction. No personal contact details published in the supplier records — business contact information only, and a factory that prefers not to be contacted directly has its enquiries routed through us. No data sold or shared between buyers , which is the promise that makes the trade account usable at all: your enquiry goes to the factories matched to that requirement and nowhere else. How a request moves through the desk A request arrives by email and is logged the same business day. The person who handles verification is not the person who answers data requests, so the two do not collide on a busy week — a small desk makes that separation worth stating rather than assuming. Where a request touches a factory record rather than a buyer enquiry, the same route applies, and the outcome is usually a correction rather than a deletion: a registration name that changed, a capacity figure that has moved, a contact that belongs to someone who has left. Corrections are published, because a record that was wrong and is now right is more useful than one that was quietly amended. Why we process it To answer your enquiry and to prepare a quotation. Where the law requires a legal basis, we rely on your request to take steps before entering a contract, and on our legitimate interest in responding to business enquiries and keeping the site secure. What we do not do We do not sell, rent or share enquiry data with third parties for their own marketing. We do not send marketing email without a separate opt-in, and every marketing message includes an unsubscribe route in line with applicable anti-spam rules. We do not publish or store personal contact data in our supplier directory; only business contact details appear there, and only where they are already public. How long we keep it Enquiry records are kept for as long as needed to serve the business relationship, then deleted or anonymised. Server logs are kept for a short operational period. Your rights You can ask for a copy of the data we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. Requests are actioned within the period required by applicable law, and we do not charge for them. Use the contact page to make a request. Data sources Our supplier database is built from lawful business sources and does not contain personal data. If you believe a record about your company is inaccurate, tell us and we will correct or withdraw it. What we collect, why, and for how long Six fields, one purpose each. Nothing here is inferred, bought or enriched from a third party. Field Why we hold it Lifecycle Name and company To answer the enquiry and address the reply correctly Until you ask for deletion Business email The reply channel; it is not added to a marketing list Until you ask for deletion Country Decides duty treatment, compliance route and freight lane Until you ask for deletion Product specification The substance of the enquiry itself Until you ask for deletion Attachment Drawings or reference photos you choose to send Until you ask for deletion Trade-account details Reviewing an application and releasing supplier identity Until you ask for deletion Which rights do you have, and how do you exercise them? Written for buyers in the EU, UK and United States. Every request goes to the same desk as buyer enquiries, with a 1 business day reply standard. Right What it covers here How to exercise it Access A copy of the 6 fields we hold about you Ask by email; we reply within 1 business day Correction Fixing a wrong company name, country or specification Tell us the field and the correct value Deletion Removal of the enquiry record and any attachment Ask at any time; no reason needed Objection Any use beyond answering your enquiry Ask us to restrict the record to the enquiry only What are the statutory deadlines behind those promises? The deadlines the regulation sets, so you can hold us to them rather than to our own wording. Our reply standard is shorter than the law requires. Statutory deadline What it means in practice Source 1 month To answer a data subject request. Extendable by 2 further months where a request is complex or numerous, and we must tell you within the first month if we extend. EU GDPR Article 12(3) 72 hours To notify the supervisory authority of a personal data breach after becoming aware of it, unless the breach is unlikely to result in a risk to your rights. EU GDPR Article 33(1) Without undue delay To tell you directly when a breach is likely to result in a high risk to you. EU GDPR Article 34(1) EUR 20 million or 4% The maximum administrative fine, whichever is higher: EUR 20 million or 4% of total worldwide annual turnover of the preceding financial year. EU GDPR Article 83(5) What happens when you ask for deletion? We locate the record in the enquiry store by the email address you used. We remove the submission and any attachment from the store. We confirm the removal back to the same address. Records already released to a factory at your request are outside our control —that release only happens after you approve the introduction. What is not collected at all? No advertising or tracking cookies —the site sets none. No third-party analytics profiles. No payment details, because nothing is sold on this site. No inferred or purchased data about your company. No data from social logins, because there are none. How does a request flow through the desk? You send the request to the public address with the email you used. We locate the record in the enquiry store on that address alone. We complete the action —copy, correction or deletion. We confirm back to the same address within 1 business day. How big is the Chinese fishing tackle export market? China exports under HS heading 9507 — fishing rods, hooks, reels and artificial bait. Source: UN Comtrade reporter data for China, retrieved via the official API. Measure 2024 2023 Change All fishing tackle (HS 9507) US$1.93 bn US$1.77 bn +9.0% Fishing rods (HS 950710) US$0.66 bn US$0.62 bn +6.5% Fish hooks (HS 950720) US$0.11 bn US$0.11 bn flat Destination countries served 196 197 -1 Largest single destination US$546 M US$445 M +23% Rods account for about 34% of the total and hooks about 6%. The largest single destination takes roughly 28% of the 2024 total — which is why the export markets already on a supplier record are worth reading before you ask for a price. Who supplies the United States? US imports under HS heading 9507 in 2024, by source country. Source: UN Comtrade reporter data for the United States, retrieved via the official API. Source 2024 import value Share of total China US$538 M 59% Japan US$74 M 8% Malaysia US$53 M 6% Viet Nam US$42 M 5% All other sources (65 countries) US$199 M 22% Total US imports US$906 M 100% The United States bought US$906 M of fishing tackle under HS 9507 in 2024 from 69 source countries. China supplied US$538 M of it — 59% of the total, and roughly 7 times the next largest source. That concentration is why specification discipline matters more than factory discovery: the factories are not hard to find, the comparable quotation is. Figures retrieved from UN Comtrade (reporter China and United States, HS 9507, 2024) and aggregated across partner countries. They are historical customs values, not offers. Where this sits in the process This page is one topic out of the verification standard. The overview is Privacy notice . Where to next Product catalogue Sample listings with price per unit Verified directory Factories that passed 4 verification gates How sourcing works Six steps, timing, failure modes Price benchmark Reference bands and MOQ tiers Updated 2026-09-12 Scope Fishing tackle sourcing Sources 0 cited Was this page useful? Yes, useful Not really