This analysis describes what T-Mobile's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
The updated policy expands explicit descriptions of how T-Mobile uses personal data for marketing, analytics, and business needs, and clarifies that consent (rather than permission) is required for certain uses including location-based services and cross-context behavioral advertising. The policy now explicitly states that T-Mobile may collect health data in connection with service requests, and clarifies that third-party tracking technology operates across websites and apps. The policy also adds language stating that data collection and use may be required by applicable legal requirements. You can review T-Mobile's Children's Privacy Notice for details on SyncUP KIDS Watch data collection, and manage location consent and advertising preferences through your account settings.
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Written claims concerning copyright infringement must include the following information: A physical or electronic signature...A description of the copyrighted work...A description of where the allegedly infringing material is located...
We do not monitor, recognize, or honor any opt-out or do not track mechanisms, including general web browser "Do Not Track" settings and/or signals or other mechanisms that provide consumers the ability to exercise choice...
as such disclosure may be required by the order or requirement of a court, administrative agency or other governmental body, subject to the Receiving Party providing to the Disclosing Party reasonable written notice...
"Some disclosures (like information from third-party cookies on our website) could be considered a "sale" under Rhode Island law. We maintain a list of third-party companies to whom we regularly disclose data of Rhode Island residents...Excerpt from T-Mobile's Privacy Policy
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The clause states: “Some disclosures (like information from third-party cookies on our website) could be considered a "sale" under Rhode Island law. We maintain a list of third-party companies to whom we regularly disclose data of Rhode Island residents...”
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