Also, since the provision of data becomes a contractual exchange, the assumption is that the individual has a choice about participating. The data's inherent value also suggests that the individual will actively maintain the data's accuracy and seek additional information to add to their SuperProfile. Because the individual owns this data, they can individually determine whether to restrict, delete, or publish this data. In addition, the SuperProfile system utilizes double-blind verification, reputations, strong encryption, and redundant backup to create a secure, trusted system. The enforcement principle is Lumeria's strong card.
Privacy is difficult to enforce today because there are few specifically designated privacy laws.
The Constitution, for example, does not use the word privacy. Moreover, the privacy policy of a company is not a contract and is rarely binding. Lumeria's SuperProfile system, however, converts ephemeral personal data into an asset property. When either an individual or a company utilizes the SuperProfile system, the terms and conditions of participation become a legally binding contract. This contract is then enforceable by any court of law utilizing existing contractual law.