Plain English Breakdown
The official summary does not provide details on specific exceptions or clarifications regarding how bookkeepers can share information under certain circumstances, nor does it specify what constitutes 'nonsubstantive' changes.
Business Records: Keeping Information Private
This law makes minor adjustments to existing rules about sharing business records, ensuring they remain private without permission.
What This Bill Does
- Makes nonsubstantive changes to the provision that prohibits business entities performing bookkeeping services from disclosing certain records without express written consent.
Who It Names or Affects
- Businesses that do bookkeeping services
- Individuals and businesses whose financial information is kept by a bookkeeper
Terms To Know
- Bookkeeping
- The process of recording and managing the financial records of a business or individual.
- Express written consent
- A clear, signed agreement that allows someone to share information about another person's finances.
Limits and Unknowns
- Does not specify what happens if a bookkeeper breaks the rules and shares records without permission.
- The exact nature of the nonsubstantive changes made by this bill are not detailed in the provided summary text.