Privacy Statement – Collection and Use of Personal Information

At JDA Print Recruitment (JDA), we are committed to protecting your privacy in accordance with the Australian Privacy Principles under the Privacy Act 1988.

Collection and Use of Personal Information: We collect personal information only for purposes directly related to our recruitment functions and activities. This includes assessing your suitability for roles, managing the recruitment process, and communicating with you about potential job opportunities.

How We Collect Your Information: We collect personal information through lawful and fair means, ensuring the process is not unreasonably intrusive. This information is used solely for the purposes for which it was collected.

Disclosure of Personal Information: We will only disclose your personal information when it is directly related to the primary purpose of collection and with your explicit consent.

Accuracy and Completeness: We rely on you to provide accurate, complete, and up-to-date personal information. If any details change, please inform us so we can keep our records current.

Security of Personal Information: We take reasonable steps to protect the personal information we hold from misuse, loss, unauthorized access, modification, or disclosure. This includes implementing appropriate technical and organizational security measures.

Access to Personal Information: You have the right to access your personal information held by us. A flat fee of $80 may be charged for the collation, preparation, printing, and posting of such documents. Verification of identity and full payment will be required prior to processing your request.

Complaints and Inquiries: If you have any concerns about how we handle your personal information or wish to request a full version of our Privacy Statement, please contact:

JDA Print Recruitment Privacy Officer
Phone: 03 9874 1582
Email: jdajobs@jdarecruit.com.au

For more information on the Australian Privacy Principles, please visit the OAIC website.

If you believe your privacy has been breached, you have the right to lodge a complaint with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).