Privacy Policy
PRIVACY POLICY
Effective Date: September 2, 2026
Last Updated: September 2, 2026
1. OUR COMMITMENT TO PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation (“Baby Cyrus Foundation,” “Foundation,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) is committed to protecting children, preserving families, defending parental rights and due process, exposing abuse and injustice, and providing charitable, educational, investigative, philanthropic, humanitarian, and other assistance consistent with the Foundation’s mission and governing Constitution.
The nature of this mission may entrust the Foundation with information of an exceptionally private and sensitive character.
Children and families who seek assistance from the Foundation may be experiencing family separation, legal proceedings, governmental investigations or interventions, allegations of abuse or neglect, medical or personal crises, financial hardship, or other deeply personal circumstances. Donors, witnesses, whistleblowers, advocates, volunteers, professionals, and other individuals may likewise entrust information to the Foundation with an expectation of responsible stewardship.
Accordingly, the Foundation regards privacy not merely as a technical or administrative matter, but as an important component of protecting the dignity, safety, and rights of the people we serve.
This Privacy Policy explains how the Baby Cyrus Foundation collects, uses, maintains, protects, and discloses information obtained through our website, charitable activities, programs, communications, investigations, fundraising activities, and other operations.
⸻
PART I — INFORMATION WE COLLECT
2. PERSONAL INFORMATION
We may collect personal information when you interact with the Foundation, including when you:
* Visit our website;
* Contact the Foundation;
* Request information or assistance;
* Submit information concerning a child or family;
* Report an incident, concern, or alleged injustice;
* Provide information relating to an investigation;
* Make a donation;
* Subscribe to newsletters or communications;
* Volunteer with the Foundation;
* Participate in Foundation programs or events;
* Provide professional or charitable services;
* Submit photographs, documents, videos, recordings, testimony, or other materials; or
* Otherwise communicate or interact with the Foundation.
Depending upon the circumstances, information collected may include:
* Name;
* Mailing address;
* Email address;
* Telephone number;
* Date of birth or age;
* Family or household information;
* Information concerning children or dependents;
* Donation and transaction information;
* Volunteer information;
* Professional information;
* Communications with the Foundation;
* Photographs, videos, audio recordings, or documents;
* Information voluntarily submitted through forms;
* Information concerning requests for charitable assistance; and
* Other information voluntarily provided to the Foundation.
We seek to collect only information reasonably related to our legitimate charitable, administrative, legal, investigative, educational, advocacy, fundraising, or organizational purposes.
3. PROTECTED CASE INFORMATION
Because of the Foundation’s mission, individuals may provide information substantially more sensitive than the information ordinarily collected by a charitable organization.
For purposes of this Privacy Policy, we refer to this information as “Protected Case Information.”
Protected Case Information may include information concerning:
* Children and minors;
* Parents, guardians, and family members;
* Family separation;
* Child welfare proceedings;
* Governmental investigations or interventions;
* Court proceedings;
* Custody matters;
* Allegations of abuse, neglect, misconduct, or wrongdoing;
* Medical or health circumstances;
* Disabilities or special needs;
* Financial hardship;
* Educational circumstances;
* Housing or living circumstances;
* Governmental records;
* Court records;
* Legal correspondence;
* Photographs or recordings;
* Witness statements;
* Interviews;
* Investigative materials;
* Information supplied by whistleblowers or confidential sources;
* Information concerning government officials or agencies;
* Information concerning alleged violations of constitutional, civil, parental, or human rights; and
* Other information relating to individuals or families assisted by or communicating with the Foundation.
The Foundation recognizes that improper disclosure of this information could cause significant harm to children, parents, families, witnesses, sources, or others.
Protected Case Information therefore receives heightened consideration in the Foundation’s collection, use, storage, and disclosure practices.
4. INFORMATION COLLECTED AUTOMATICALLY
When you visit our website, our website systems and service providers may automatically collect certain technical information, including:
* Internet Protocol (IP) address;
* Browser type;
* Device type;
* Operating system;
* Referring website;
* Pages visited;
* Date and time of access;
* Approximate geographic location derived from an IP address;
* Website interaction information;
* Cookie or device identifiers; and
* Security, diagnostic, and performance information.
We may use this information to operate and secure the website, understand website usage, diagnose technical problems, prevent abuse, and improve our communications and services.
⸻
PART II — HOW INFORMATION IS USED
5. GENERAL USE OF INFORMATION
We may use information collected by the Foundation to:
* Carry out the Foundation’s charitable mission;
* Evaluate requests for assistance;
* Provide charitable or humanitarian assistance;
* Communicate with children, parents, families, donors, volunteers, supporters, witnesses, professionals, and others;
* Investigate reports or allegations brought to the Foundation’s attention;
* Research matters relevant to the Foundation’s mission;
* Document alleged misconduct, injustice, or abuse;
* Assist attorneys, experts, investigators, journalists, advocates, or other professionals when appropriate;
* Educate the public concerning issues within the Foundation’s mission;
* Advocate for children, families, parental rights, due process, governmental accountability, or other matters within the Foundation’s mission;
* Process donations;
* Provide donation acknowledgments and receipts;
* Maintain financial and organizational records;
* Administer volunteer and charitable programs;
* Conduct fundraising;
* Send newsletters and Foundation updates;
* Organize events and campaigns;
* Improve our website and programs;
* Maintain organizational and information security;
* Prevent fraud, misuse, and unlawful activity;
* Comply with applicable legal obligations; and
* Protect the rights, safety, property, and legitimate interests of the Foundation and the people it serves.
6. CASE AND INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION
The submission of information to the Foundation does not automatically authorize its public disclosure.
Information provided in connection with a family, child, investigation, complaint, or request for assistance may initially be treated as nonpublic information while the Foundation evaluates the matter.
When determining whether and how such information should be used or disclosed, the Foundation may consider factors including:
* The privacy and safety of children;
* The wishes of parents or lawful guardians;
* The interests of affected families;
* The sensitivity of the information;
* The reliability and relevance of the information;
* The protection of witnesses and confidential sources;
* Applicable legal restrictions;
* The public interest;
* The Foundation’s charitable and educational mission; and
* Whether disclosure is necessary to expose or prevent wrongdoing or protect the rights or safety of others.
Nothing in this Privacy Policy should be interpreted as requiring the Foundation to publicly disclose information merely because that information has been provided to it.
⸻
PART III — CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
7. CHILDREN’S PRIVACY
Protecting children is central to the mission of the Baby Cyrus Foundation.
Accordingly, the Foundation endeavors to exercise particular care concerning personal information involving minors.
Our general website is intended primarily for parents, guardians, donors, supporters, advocates, professionals, and other adults. We do not knowingly solicit children under the age of 13 to independently submit personal information through our general website without appropriate parental or guardian involvement.
If we discover that a child under 13 has directly provided personal information online without appropriate parental or guardian authorization under circumstances in which such authorization should have been obtained, we may delete, restrict, or otherwise appropriately handle the information.
A parent or legal guardian who believes that a child has directly submitted personal information to the Foundation may contact us to request review or deletion of that information, subject to applicable legal, evidentiary, safety, or record-retention requirements.
8. INFORMATION ABOUT CHILDREN PROVIDED BY ADULTS
Parents, guardians, attorneys, advocates, witnesses, professionals, and other adults may provide information concerning children to the Foundation.
Such information may include photographs, recordings, documents, medical information, court documents, descriptions of events, family circumstances, or other information concerning a child.
The Foundation recognizes that children have important privacy and dignity interests even when information concerning them is provided by an adult.
We therefore seek to use such information responsibly and consistently with the Foundation’s mission.
9. PHOTOGRAPHS, VIDEOS, STORIES, AND IDENTITIES OF CHILDREN
The Foundation may use photographs, videos, stories, interviews, or other materials involving children in connection with its charitable, educational, advocacy, or public-awareness activities.
Where appropriate, the Foundation will seek permission from a parent, legal guardian, or other legally authorized person before publicly identifying a minor or publishing personally identifiable photographs, videos, interviews, or private information concerning that child.
The Foundation may also:
* Withhold a child’s full name;
* Use a first name only;
* Use a pseudonym;
* Blur or obscure identifying features;
* Remove identifying information from documents;
* Withhold precise locations;
* Remove metadata from photographs or files; or
* Take other reasonable measures to protect a child’s identity or safety.
The degree of protection appropriate in a particular situation may depend upon the nature of the matter, whether information is already lawfully public, the wishes of the family, applicable law, and the Foundation’s responsibility to protect children while accurately communicating matters of public concern.
10. DIGNITY OF BENEFICIARIES
Receipt of charitable assistance should not require a person or family to surrender their dignity or privacy.
The Foundation does not regard a beneficiary’s receipt of assistance as automatic consent to use that person’s identity, circumstances, photographs, or story for fundraising or publicity.
Where the Foundation wishes to publicly feature an identifiable beneficiary or family, appropriate permission will ordinarily be obtained unless publication is otherwise authorized by law or justified by circumstances consistent with the Foundation’s mission and legal obligations.
⸻
PART IV — CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES, WITNESSES, AND INVESTIGATIONS
11. CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES AND WHISTLEBLOWERS
Individuals may contact the Baby Cyrus Foundation with information concerning alleged governmental abuse, misconduct, injustice, threats to children or families, or other matters within the Foundation’s mission.
When the Foundation expressly agrees to receive information on a confidential basis, we will endeavor to protect the identity of the source consistent with that commitment, applicable law, and circumstances involving an imminent threat to life or safety.
The Foundation may use information supplied by a confidential source without publicly identifying that source.
However, no electronic communication system can provide an absolute guarantee of anonymity or confidentiality. Individuals seeking to provide particularly sensitive information should use any secure reporting or communication procedures designated by the Foundation.
12. WITNESSES AND THIRD PARTIES
Information concerning witnesses, victims, family members, professionals, government employees, or other third parties may appear in materials provided to the Foundation.
Before publicly disclosing sensitive information concerning such individuals, the Foundation may consider whether identifying the individual is necessary to accomplish the Foundation’s legitimate charitable, educational, investigative, or advocacy purpose.
Where identification is unnecessary, information may be redacted, anonymized, summarized, or withheld.
13. ATTORNEY, INVESTIGATIVE, AND PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
The Foundation may share Protected Case Information with individuals or organizations assisting the Foundation or affected families, including:
* Attorneys;
* Investigators;
* Expert witnesses;
* Medical or mental-health professionals;
* Social-service professionals;
* Researchers;
* Consultants;
* Journalists;
* Advocacy organizations;
* Charitable organizations;
* Clergy or pastoral advisers;
* Technology or forensic specialists; and
* Other qualified professionals.
Such disclosure will ordinarily be limited to circumstances in which the Foundation reasonably determines that disclosure serves a legitimate purpose related to the matter.
Where appropriate, the Foundation may request or require confidentiality from persons receiving particularly sensitive information.
⸻
PART V — DONORS AND SUPPORTERS
14. DONOR PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation respects the privacy of its donors.
We do not sell, rent, or trade donor names, mailing addresses, email addresses, telephone numbers, donation histories, or other donor information to third parties for their independent commercial marketing purposes.
Donor information may be used to:
* Process donations;
* Provide receipts and acknowledgments;
* Maintain accounting and tax records;
* Communicate with donors;
* Provide information concerning the Foundation;
* Conduct lawful fundraising;
* Maintain donor relationships;
* Prevent fraud; and
* Comply with legal and financial obligations.
15. ANONYMOUS DONATIONS AND PUBLIC RECOGNITION
A donor may request that a donation remain anonymous in public donor-recognition materials.
Unless disclosure is legally required, the Foundation will endeavor to honor reasonable requests for donor anonymity.
The Foundation may publicly recognize donors who have consented to recognition or where circumstances reasonably indicate that public recognition is authorized.
Nothing in this section prevents the Foundation from maintaining confidential internal records identifying donors when necessary for accounting, legal, tax, fraud-prevention, or organizational purposes.
16. PAYMENT INFORMATION
Donations made electronically may be processed by third-party payment processors.
Depending upon the payment method, those providers may collect:
* Name;
* Billing address;
* Credit or debit card information;
* Bank information;
* Email address;
* Telephone number; and
* Other transaction information.
The Foundation generally does not directly store complete credit or debit card numbers when transactions are processed through independent payment providers.
We may retain records concerning the donor, donation amount, transaction date, payment method, transaction identifier, and other information reasonably necessary for accounting, donor relations, audits, legal compliance, and recordkeeping.
⸻
PART VI — DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION
17. WE DO NOT SELL PERSONAL INFORMATION
The Baby Cyrus Foundation does not operate as a data broker and does not sell personal information as part of its charitable mission.
We do not sell beneficiary, family, child, donor, witness, volunteer, or confidential-source information for commercial purposes.
18. SERVICE PROVIDERS
We may disclose information to service providers that perform legitimate functions for the Foundation, including:
* Website hosting;
* Cloud storage;
* Payment processing;
* Email distribution;
* Donor management;
* Accounting;
* Bookkeeping;
* Information technology;
* Cybersecurity;
* Data backup;
* Printing and mailing;
* Professional consulting;
* Legal services; and
* Other administrative services.
We endeavor to provide service providers only the information reasonably necessary to perform their functions.
19. PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS
The Foundation may work with other nonprofit organizations, charitable organizations, churches, attorneys, advocacy organizations, humanitarian organizations, professionals, or other entities in furtherance of its mission.
Information may be shared with such organizations when reasonably necessary to provide assistance, investigate a matter, coordinate services, protect a child or family, or otherwise accomplish a legitimate charitable purpose.
Particularly sensitive Protected Case Information will not be disclosed merely because another organization requests it.
⸻
PART VII — GOVERNMENTAL REQUESTS AND LEGAL PROCESS
20. INDEPENDENCE FROM GOVERNMENT
The Baby Cyrus Foundation is constitutionally committed to institutional independence from governmental control and does not accept government funding.
That independence informs the Foundation’s stewardship of information entrusted to it.
The Foundation does not voluntarily provide private donor, beneficiary, family, witness, source, or investigative information to governmental authorities merely because a governmental official or agency requests it.
21. SUBPOENAS, COURT ORDERS, AND GOVERNMENTAL DEMANDS
The Foundation may receive subpoenas, warrants, court orders, discovery requests, administrative demands, or other governmental requests seeking information.
The Foundation reserves the right, to the fullest extent permitted by law, to:
* Evaluate the validity and scope of the request;
* Require proper legal process;
* Seek legal counsel;
* Object to an improper or overbroad request;
* Seek a protective order;
* Move to quash or limit legal process;
* Assert applicable privileges or protections;
* Redact information not lawfully required to be disclosed; and
* Take other lawful measures to protect confidential information.
The Foundation will disclose protected information when disclosure is legally required following valid legal process and any appropriate opportunity to challenge, limit, or seek protection from the disclosure.
Where legally permissible and reasonably practicable, the Foundation may notify an affected person before producing their information so that the person may seek independent legal protection.
22. EMERGENCIES AND PROTECTION OF LIFE
Nothing in this Privacy Policy prevents the Foundation from disclosing information when the Foundation reasonably and in good faith believes disclosure is immediately necessary to prevent death, serious bodily injury, abuse of a child, or another imminent and substantial threat to human safety, consistent with applicable law.
⸻
PART VIII — WEBSITE TECHNOLOGIES
23. COOKIES AND SIMILAR TECHNOLOGIES
Our website may use cookies and similar technologies to:
* Operate essential website functions;
* Maintain website security;
* Remember user preferences;
* Analyze website traffic;
* Diagnose technical problems;
* Measure website performance; and
* Improve visitor experience.
Visitors may generally control cookies through their browser settings.
Disabling certain cookies may affect website functionality.
Where legally required, consent will be obtained before using nonessential cookies.
24. WEBSITE ANALYTICS
The Foundation may use analytics providers to understand how visitors use our website.
Analytics information may include IP addresses, device information, browser information, pages visited, referral information, and interactions with the website.
The Foundation does not intentionally use website analytics to construct detailed profiles of children or beneficiaries.
25. ADVERTISING AND TRACKING
The Foundation does not intend its website to function as a behavioral advertising platform.
We do not knowingly permit personal information concerning children or Protected Case Information to be used for behavioral advertising.
If third-party technologies used by the website employ cookies or identifiers, their operation may also be governed by the privacy policies of those providers.
⸻
PART IX — COMMUNICATIONS
26. EMAIL AND NEWSLETTERS
Individuals may provide their contact information to receive newsletters, fundraising appeals, Foundation updates, event notices, or other communications.
Recipients may unsubscribe from nonessential communications using the unsubscribe mechanism contained in applicable emails or by contacting the Foundation.
Unsubscribing from newsletters or fundraising communications does not necessarily prevent administrative or transactional communications, including donation receipts, responses to inquiries, security notices, or communications relating to an active matter involving the recipient.
27. TEXT MESSAGES AND TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
If the Foundation offers text-message communications, individuals may opt out as provided in those communications.
Telephone numbers provided in connection with a confidential matter, request for assistance, or donation will not be sold for third-party commercial solicitation.
⸻
PART X — DATA PROTECTION
28. INFORMATION SECURITY
The Foundation uses reasonable administrative, technical, physical, and organizational safeguards designed to protect personal information against unauthorized:
* Access;
* Acquisition;
* Disclosure;
* Alteration;
* Destruction;
* Loss; or
* Misuse.
Security measures may include access restrictions, authentication procedures, encryption, secure hosting, data backups, security monitoring, and limitations upon personnel access.
Access to particularly sensitive information should be limited to persons who reasonably require access for legitimate Foundation purposes.
Nevertheless, no electronic system, network, website, transmission method, or storage system can be guaranteed to be completely secure.
29. DATA MINIMIZATION
Particularly when information concerns children, beneficiaries, witnesses, or confidential sources, the Foundation seeks to avoid collecting information that is unnecessary for the purpose for which information is being provided.
Individuals submitting information are encouraged not to provide highly sensitive information unless it is reasonably necessary to the matter.
30. DATA RETENTION
The Foundation retains information for as long as reasonably necessary for the purpose for which it was collected and for legitimate legal, charitable, historical, investigative, accounting, security, or organizational purposes.
Retention periods may vary substantially depending upon the information.
For example, financial and donation records may need to be retained to satisfy tax, accounting, audit, or legal requirements.
Case and investigative materials may need to be preserved for an extended period because:
* Litigation may be ongoing or reasonably anticipated;
* The information may document historical events;
* The information may be relevant to future advocacy or investigation;
* A child may later require access to historical information;
* Evidence may need to be preserved;
* Legal obligations may require retention; or
* Destruction could prejudice the rights of the Foundation or another person.
When information no longer serves a legitimate purpose, the Foundation may securely delete, destroy, anonymize, or archive it as appropriate.
31. SECURITY INCIDENTS
If the Foundation discovers unauthorized access to personal information, it will evaluate the incident and take reasonable responsive measures.
Where applicable law requires notification of affected persons or governmental authorities, the Foundation will provide such notification in accordance with applicable requirements.
⸻
PART XI — PRIVACY RIGHTS AND CHOICES
32. REQUESTS CONCERNING YOUR INFORMATION
Subject to applicable law and legitimate exceptions, individuals may contact the Foundation to request:
* Access to personal information concerning them;
* Correction of inaccurate information;
* Deletion of certain information;
* Restriction of certain uses;
* Withdrawal of consent where applicable;
* Changes to communication preferences; or
* Information concerning the Foundation’s privacy practices.
The Foundation may require reasonable verification of identity before granting access to or altering personal information.
33. LIMITATIONS UPON DELETION REQUESTS
A request for deletion does not necessarily require the Foundation to destroy all information concerning an individual.
Information may be retained where reasonably necessary to:
* Comply with law;
* Maintain financial or tax records;
* Preserve evidence;
* Protect children or other individuals;
* Defend legal claims;
* Maintain historical or institutional records;
* Preserve the integrity of an investigation;
* Prevent fraud or abuse;
* Exercise constitutional or legal rights; or
* Fulfill another legitimate charitable or organizational purpose.
The Foundation will endeavor to balance legitimate retention needs against the privacy interests of affected individuals.
34. STATE PRIVACY LAWS
Residents of certain U.S. jurisdictions may possess additional rights under applicable state privacy laws.
The applicability of such laws to a charitable nonprofit organization may depend upon the jurisdiction, the Foundation’s activities, and statutory exemptions.
Where applicable law grants a person privacy rights that apply to the Foundation, the Foundation will honor those rights as required by law.
The Foundation will not unlawfully discriminate against a person for exercising an applicable privacy right.
⸻
PART XII — INTERNATIONAL USERS
35. INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION
The Foundation’s activities and communications may reach individuals outside the United States.
Information provided to the Foundation may be processed or stored in the United States or another jurisdiction in which the Foundation or its service providers operate.
Privacy laws vary between jurisdictions.
Where applicable law imposes additional requirements concerning the processing or transfer of personal information, the Foundation will endeavor to comply with those requirements.
⸻
PART XIII — THIRD-PARTY SERVICES
36. EXTERNAL WEBSITES
The Foundation website may contain links to:
* News organizations;
* Government websites;
* Court records;
* Research materials;
* Charitable organizations;
* Social-media platforms;
* Payment processors; or
* Other third-party resources.
The Foundation does not control independent third-party websites and is not responsible for their privacy practices.
A link does not constitute an endorsement of a third party’s privacy or security practices.
37. SOCIAL MEDIA
The Foundation may maintain accounts on social-media platforms.
Information submitted directly to a social-media platform may be collected and processed by that platform independently of the Foundation.
Individuals should review the privacy policies of those platforms before submitting sensitive information.
Do not use public social-media comments to provide the Foundation with confidential information concerning a child, family, investigation, or legal matter.
⸻
PART XIV — PUBLIC RECORDS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
38. INFORMATION ALREADY PUBLIC
The Foundation may collect, preserve, analyze, discuss, republish, or link to information lawfully available from public sources, including:
* Court records;
* Government documents;
* Public meetings;
* Legislative records;
* Official statements;
* Public social-media posts;
* News reports; and
* Other publicly available information.
The fact that information is publicly available does not necessarily mean the Foundation will republish every detail contained within it.
Particularly when children are involved, the Foundation may voluntarily redact or omit information when disclosure would unnecessarily compromise privacy, dignity, or safety.
39. TRANSPARENCY AND PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation believes that institutional accountability and personal privacy are compatible principles.
The Foundation seeks to maintain sufficient transparency concerning its governance, finances, charitable activities, and institutional conduct while protecting confidential information entrusted to it by children, families, donors, witnesses, sources, and others.
The Foundation will not use organizational transparency as a justification for unnecessarily exposing the private circumstances of the people it exists to serve.
⸻
PART XV — GENERAL PROVISIONS
40. NO GUARANTEE OF CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONSHIP
Submission of information to the Foundation does not, by itself, create an attorney-client relationship, physician-patient relationship, psychotherapist-patient relationship, clergy-penitent relationship, or other legally privileged professional relationship.
Where information is provided to an attorney or other professional working with the Foundation, separate legal privileges may apply depending upon the circumstances.
Likewise, submission of information does not guarantee that the Foundation will accept a matter, provide assistance, undertake an investigation, publish information, or take any particular action.
41. CHANGES TO THIS PRIVACY POLICY
The Foundation may amend this Privacy Policy periodically to reflect changes in:
* Foundation programs;
* Technology;
* Website functionality;
* Information practices;
* Applicable law; or
* Organizational needs.
The revised policy will be posted on the Foundation’s website with an updated “Last Updated” date.
Material changes may be communicated through additional means when appropriate or legally required.
42. SEVERABILITY
If any provision of this Privacy Policy is determined to be unlawful, invalid, or unenforceable, that provision shall be interpreted or limited to the extent necessary to make it enforceable where possible, and the remaining provisions shall remain in effect.
43. RELATIONSHIP TO THE FOUNDATION’S CONSTITUTION
This Privacy Policy is an administrative policy of the Baby Cyrus Foundation and shall be interpreted consistently with the Constitution of the Baby Cyrus Foundation.
Nothing contained in this Privacy Policy shall be construed to amend, supersede, diminish, or override the Foundation’s Constitution or any constitutional limitation upon the authority of the Foundation, its officers, directors, trustees, employees, agents, or governing bodies.
In the event of an irreconcilable conflict between this Privacy Policy and the Constitution of the Baby Cyrus Foundation, the Constitution shall control to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.
44. CONTACT INFORMATION
Questions, concerns, privacy requests, or requests relating to information maintained by the Foundation may be directed to:
Baby Cyrus Foundation
Orlando, FL
United States
Email: contact@babycyrus.org
Telephone: coming soon
Individuals communicating about sensitive family, child, legal, or investigative matters should use any secure communication method designated by the Foundation rather than transmitting highly sensitive information through ordinary email or public social-media channels.
⸻
OUR PRIVACY PRINCIPLE
The Baby Cyrus Foundation exists to protect children and families, not to exploit their circumstances.
Information entrusted to the Foundation will therefore be handled with respect for the dignity of the individual, the privacy of the family, the safety of the child, the protection of legitimate confidential sources, the independence of the Foundation, and the public interest in truth and accountability.
Effective Date: September 2, 2026
Last Updated: September 2, 2026
1. OUR COMMITMENT TO PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation (“Baby Cyrus Foundation,” “Foundation,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) is committed to protecting children, preserving families, defending parental rights and due process, exposing abuse and injustice, and providing charitable, educational, investigative, philanthropic, humanitarian, and other assistance consistent with the Foundation’s mission and governing Constitution.
The nature of this mission may entrust the Foundation with information of an exceptionally private and sensitive character.
Children and families who seek assistance from the Foundation may be experiencing family separation, legal proceedings, governmental investigations or interventions, allegations of abuse or neglect, medical or personal crises, financial hardship, or other deeply personal circumstances. Donors, witnesses, whistleblowers, advocates, volunteers, professionals, and other individuals may likewise entrust information to the Foundation with an expectation of responsible stewardship.
Accordingly, the Foundation regards privacy not merely as a technical or administrative matter, but as an important component of protecting the dignity, safety, and rights of the people we serve.
This Privacy Policy explains how the Baby Cyrus Foundation collects, uses, maintains, protects, and discloses information obtained through our website, charitable activities, programs, communications, investigations, fundraising activities, and other operations.
⸻
PART I — INFORMATION WE COLLECT
2. PERSONAL INFORMATION
We may collect personal information when you interact with the Foundation, including when you:
* Visit our website;
* Contact the Foundation;
* Request information or assistance;
* Submit information concerning a child or family;
* Report an incident, concern, or alleged injustice;
* Provide information relating to an investigation;
* Make a donation;
* Subscribe to newsletters or communications;
* Volunteer with the Foundation;
* Participate in Foundation programs or events;
* Provide professional or charitable services;
* Submit photographs, documents, videos, recordings, testimony, or other materials; or
* Otherwise communicate or interact with the Foundation.
Depending upon the circumstances, information collected may include:
* Name;
* Mailing address;
* Email address;
* Telephone number;
* Date of birth or age;
* Family or household information;
* Information concerning children or dependents;
* Donation and transaction information;
* Volunteer information;
* Professional information;
* Communications with the Foundation;
* Photographs, videos, audio recordings, or documents;
* Information voluntarily submitted through forms;
* Information concerning requests for charitable assistance; and
* Other information voluntarily provided to the Foundation.
We seek to collect only information reasonably related to our legitimate charitable, administrative, legal, investigative, educational, advocacy, fundraising, or organizational purposes.
3. PROTECTED CASE INFORMATION
Because of the Foundation’s mission, individuals may provide information substantially more sensitive than the information ordinarily collected by a charitable organization.
For purposes of this Privacy Policy, we refer to this information as “Protected Case Information.”
Protected Case Information may include information concerning:
* Children and minors;
* Parents, guardians, and family members;
* Family separation;
* Child welfare proceedings;
* Governmental investigations or interventions;
* Court proceedings;
* Custody matters;
* Allegations of abuse, neglect, misconduct, or wrongdoing;
* Medical or health circumstances;
* Disabilities or special needs;
* Financial hardship;
* Educational circumstances;
* Housing or living circumstances;
* Governmental records;
* Court records;
* Legal correspondence;
* Photographs or recordings;
* Witness statements;
* Interviews;
* Investigative materials;
* Information supplied by whistleblowers or confidential sources;
* Information concerning government officials or agencies;
* Information concerning alleged violations of constitutional, civil, parental, or human rights; and
* Other information relating to individuals or families assisted by or communicating with the Foundation.
The Foundation recognizes that improper disclosure of this information could cause significant harm to children, parents, families, witnesses, sources, or others.
Protected Case Information therefore receives heightened consideration in the Foundation’s collection, use, storage, and disclosure practices.
4. INFORMATION COLLECTED AUTOMATICALLY
When you visit our website, our website systems and service providers may automatically collect certain technical information, including:
* Internet Protocol (IP) address;
* Browser type;
* Device type;
* Operating system;
* Referring website;
* Pages visited;
* Date and time of access;
* Approximate geographic location derived from an IP address;
* Website interaction information;
* Cookie or device identifiers; and
* Security, diagnostic, and performance information.
We may use this information to operate and secure the website, understand website usage, diagnose technical problems, prevent abuse, and improve our communications and services.
⸻
PART II — HOW INFORMATION IS USED
5. GENERAL USE OF INFORMATION
We may use information collected by the Foundation to:
* Carry out the Foundation’s charitable mission;
* Evaluate requests for assistance;
* Provide charitable or humanitarian assistance;
* Communicate with children, parents, families, donors, volunteers, supporters, witnesses, professionals, and others;
* Investigate reports or allegations brought to the Foundation’s attention;
* Research matters relevant to the Foundation’s mission;
* Document alleged misconduct, injustice, or abuse;
* Assist attorneys, experts, investigators, journalists, advocates, or other professionals when appropriate;
* Educate the public concerning issues within the Foundation’s mission;
* Advocate for children, families, parental rights, due process, governmental accountability, or other matters within the Foundation’s mission;
* Process donations;
* Provide donation acknowledgments and receipts;
* Maintain financial and organizational records;
* Administer volunteer and charitable programs;
* Conduct fundraising;
* Send newsletters and Foundation updates;
* Organize events and campaigns;
* Improve our website and programs;
* Maintain organizational and information security;
* Prevent fraud, misuse, and unlawful activity;
* Comply with applicable legal obligations; and
* Protect the rights, safety, property, and legitimate interests of the Foundation and the people it serves.
6. CASE AND INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION
The submission of information to the Foundation does not automatically authorize its public disclosure.
Information provided in connection with a family, child, investigation, complaint, or request for assistance may initially be treated as nonpublic information while the Foundation evaluates the matter.
When determining whether and how such information should be used or disclosed, the Foundation may consider factors including:
* The privacy and safety of children;
* The wishes of parents or lawful guardians;
* The interests of affected families;
* The sensitivity of the information;
* The reliability and relevance of the information;
* The protection of witnesses and confidential sources;
* Applicable legal restrictions;
* The public interest;
* The Foundation’s charitable and educational mission; and
* Whether disclosure is necessary to expose or prevent wrongdoing or protect the rights or safety of others.
Nothing in this Privacy Policy should be interpreted as requiring the Foundation to publicly disclose information merely because that information has been provided to it.
⸻
PART III — CHILDREN AND FAMILIES
7. CHILDREN’S PRIVACY
Protecting children is central to the mission of the Baby Cyrus Foundation.
Accordingly, the Foundation endeavors to exercise particular care concerning personal information involving minors.
Our general website is intended primarily for parents, guardians, donors, supporters, advocates, professionals, and other adults. We do not knowingly solicit children under the age of 13 to independently submit personal information through our general website without appropriate parental or guardian involvement.
If we discover that a child under 13 has directly provided personal information online without appropriate parental or guardian authorization under circumstances in which such authorization should have been obtained, we may delete, restrict, or otherwise appropriately handle the information.
A parent or legal guardian who believes that a child has directly submitted personal information to the Foundation may contact us to request review or deletion of that information, subject to applicable legal, evidentiary, safety, or record-retention requirements.
8. INFORMATION ABOUT CHILDREN PROVIDED BY ADULTS
Parents, guardians, attorneys, advocates, witnesses, professionals, and other adults may provide information concerning children to the Foundation.
Such information may include photographs, recordings, documents, medical information, court documents, descriptions of events, family circumstances, or other information concerning a child.
The Foundation recognizes that children have important privacy and dignity interests even when information concerning them is provided by an adult.
We therefore seek to use such information responsibly and consistently with the Foundation’s mission.
9. PHOTOGRAPHS, VIDEOS, STORIES, AND IDENTITIES OF CHILDREN
The Foundation may use photographs, videos, stories, interviews, or other materials involving children in connection with its charitable, educational, advocacy, or public-awareness activities.
Where appropriate, the Foundation will seek permission from a parent, legal guardian, or other legally authorized person before publicly identifying a minor or publishing personally identifiable photographs, videos, interviews, or private information concerning that child.
The Foundation may also:
* Withhold a child’s full name;
* Use a first name only;
* Use a pseudonym;
* Blur or obscure identifying features;
* Remove identifying information from documents;
* Withhold precise locations;
* Remove metadata from photographs or files; or
* Take other reasonable measures to protect a child’s identity or safety.
The degree of protection appropriate in a particular situation may depend upon the nature of the matter, whether information is already lawfully public, the wishes of the family, applicable law, and the Foundation’s responsibility to protect children while accurately communicating matters of public concern.
10. DIGNITY OF BENEFICIARIES
Receipt of charitable assistance should not require a person or family to surrender their dignity or privacy.
The Foundation does not regard a beneficiary’s receipt of assistance as automatic consent to use that person’s identity, circumstances, photographs, or story for fundraising or publicity.
Where the Foundation wishes to publicly feature an identifiable beneficiary or family, appropriate permission will ordinarily be obtained unless publication is otherwise authorized by law or justified by circumstances consistent with the Foundation’s mission and legal obligations.
⸻
PART IV — CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES, WITNESSES, AND INVESTIGATIONS
11. CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES AND WHISTLEBLOWERS
Individuals may contact the Baby Cyrus Foundation with information concerning alleged governmental abuse, misconduct, injustice, threats to children or families, or other matters within the Foundation’s mission.
When the Foundation expressly agrees to receive information on a confidential basis, we will endeavor to protect the identity of the source consistent with that commitment, applicable law, and circumstances involving an imminent threat to life or safety.
The Foundation may use information supplied by a confidential source without publicly identifying that source.
However, no electronic communication system can provide an absolute guarantee of anonymity or confidentiality. Individuals seeking to provide particularly sensitive information should use any secure reporting or communication procedures designated by the Foundation.
12. WITNESSES AND THIRD PARTIES
Information concerning witnesses, victims, family members, professionals, government employees, or other third parties may appear in materials provided to the Foundation.
Before publicly disclosing sensitive information concerning such individuals, the Foundation may consider whether identifying the individual is necessary to accomplish the Foundation’s legitimate charitable, educational, investigative, or advocacy purpose.
Where identification is unnecessary, information may be redacted, anonymized, summarized, or withheld.
13. ATTORNEY, INVESTIGATIVE, AND PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE
The Foundation may share Protected Case Information with individuals or organizations assisting the Foundation or affected families, including:
* Attorneys;
* Investigators;
* Expert witnesses;
* Medical or mental-health professionals;
* Social-service professionals;
* Researchers;
* Consultants;
* Journalists;
* Advocacy organizations;
* Charitable organizations;
* Clergy or pastoral advisers;
* Technology or forensic specialists; and
* Other qualified professionals.
Such disclosure will ordinarily be limited to circumstances in which the Foundation reasonably determines that disclosure serves a legitimate purpose related to the matter.
Where appropriate, the Foundation may request or require confidentiality from persons receiving particularly sensitive information.
⸻
PART V — DONORS AND SUPPORTERS
14. DONOR PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation respects the privacy of its donors.
We do not sell, rent, or trade donor names, mailing addresses, email addresses, telephone numbers, donation histories, or other donor information to third parties for their independent commercial marketing purposes.
Donor information may be used to:
* Process donations;
* Provide receipts and acknowledgments;
* Maintain accounting and tax records;
* Communicate with donors;
* Provide information concerning the Foundation;
* Conduct lawful fundraising;
* Maintain donor relationships;
* Prevent fraud; and
* Comply with legal and financial obligations.
15. ANONYMOUS DONATIONS AND PUBLIC RECOGNITION
A donor may request that a donation remain anonymous in public donor-recognition materials.
Unless disclosure is legally required, the Foundation will endeavor to honor reasonable requests for donor anonymity.
The Foundation may publicly recognize donors who have consented to recognition or where circumstances reasonably indicate that public recognition is authorized.
Nothing in this section prevents the Foundation from maintaining confidential internal records identifying donors when necessary for accounting, legal, tax, fraud-prevention, or organizational purposes.
16. PAYMENT INFORMATION
Donations made electronically may be processed by third-party payment processors.
Depending upon the payment method, those providers may collect:
* Name;
* Billing address;
* Credit or debit card information;
* Bank information;
* Email address;
* Telephone number; and
* Other transaction information.
The Foundation generally does not directly store complete credit or debit card numbers when transactions are processed through independent payment providers.
We may retain records concerning the donor, donation amount, transaction date, payment method, transaction identifier, and other information reasonably necessary for accounting, donor relations, audits, legal compliance, and recordkeeping.
⸻
PART VI — DISCLOSURE OF INFORMATION
17. WE DO NOT SELL PERSONAL INFORMATION
The Baby Cyrus Foundation does not operate as a data broker and does not sell personal information as part of its charitable mission.
We do not sell beneficiary, family, child, donor, witness, volunteer, or confidential-source information for commercial purposes.
18. SERVICE PROVIDERS
We may disclose information to service providers that perform legitimate functions for the Foundation, including:
* Website hosting;
* Cloud storage;
* Payment processing;
* Email distribution;
* Donor management;
* Accounting;
* Bookkeeping;
* Information technology;
* Cybersecurity;
* Data backup;
* Printing and mailing;
* Professional consulting;
* Legal services; and
* Other administrative services.
We endeavor to provide service providers only the information reasonably necessary to perform their functions.
19. PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS
The Foundation may work with other nonprofit organizations, charitable organizations, churches, attorneys, advocacy organizations, humanitarian organizations, professionals, or other entities in furtherance of its mission.
Information may be shared with such organizations when reasonably necessary to provide assistance, investigate a matter, coordinate services, protect a child or family, or otherwise accomplish a legitimate charitable purpose.
Particularly sensitive Protected Case Information will not be disclosed merely because another organization requests it.
⸻
PART VII — GOVERNMENTAL REQUESTS AND LEGAL PROCESS
20. INDEPENDENCE FROM GOVERNMENT
The Baby Cyrus Foundation is constitutionally committed to institutional independence from governmental control and does not accept government funding.
That independence informs the Foundation’s stewardship of information entrusted to it.
The Foundation does not voluntarily provide private donor, beneficiary, family, witness, source, or investigative information to governmental authorities merely because a governmental official or agency requests it.
21. SUBPOENAS, COURT ORDERS, AND GOVERNMENTAL DEMANDS
The Foundation may receive subpoenas, warrants, court orders, discovery requests, administrative demands, or other governmental requests seeking information.
The Foundation reserves the right, to the fullest extent permitted by law, to:
* Evaluate the validity and scope of the request;
* Require proper legal process;
* Seek legal counsel;
* Object to an improper or overbroad request;
* Seek a protective order;
* Move to quash or limit legal process;
* Assert applicable privileges or protections;
* Redact information not lawfully required to be disclosed; and
* Take other lawful measures to protect confidential information.
The Foundation will disclose protected information when disclosure is legally required following valid legal process and any appropriate opportunity to challenge, limit, or seek protection from the disclosure.
Where legally permissible and reasonably practicable, the Foundation may notify an affected person before producing their information so that the person may seek independent legal protection.
22. EMERGENCIES AND PROTECTION OF LIFE
Nothing in this Privacy Policy prevents the Foundation from disclosing information when the Foundation reasonably and in good faith believes disclosure is immediately necessary to prevent death, serious bodily injury, abuse of a child, or another imminent and substantial threat to human safety, consistent with applicable law.
⸻
PART VIII — WEBSITE TECHNOLOGIES
23. COOKIES AND SIMILAR TECHNOLOGIES
Our website may use cookies and similar technologies to:
* Operate essential website functions;
* Maintain website security;
* Remember user preferences;
* Analyze website traffic;
* Diagnose technical problems;
* Measure website performance; and
* Improve visitor experience.
Visitors may generally control cookies through their browser settings.
Disabling certain cookies may affect website functionality.
Where legally required, consent will be obtained before using nonessential cookies.
24. WEBSITE ANALYTICS
The Foundation may use analytics providers to understand how visitors use our website.
Analytics information may include IP addresses, device information, browser information, pages visited, referral information, and interactions with the website.
The Foundation does not intentionally use website analytics to construct detailed profiles of children or beneficiaries.
25. ADVERTISING AND TRACKING
The Foundation does not intend its website to function as a behavioral advertising platform.
We do not knowingly permit personal information concerning children or Protected Case Information to be used for behavioral advertising.
If third-party technologies used by the website employ cookies or identifiers, their operation may also be governed by the privacy policies of those providers.
⸻
PART IX — COMMUNICATIONS
26. EMAIL AND NEWSLETTERS
Individuals may provide their contact information to receive newsletters, fundraising appeals, Foundation updates, event notices, or other communications.
Recipients may unsubscribe from nonessential communications using the unsubscribe mechanism contained in applicable emails or by contacting the Foundation.
Unsubscribing from newsletters or fundraising communications does not necessarily prevent administrative or transactional communications, including donation receipts, responses to inquiries, security notices, or communications relating to an active matter involving the recipient.
27. TEXT MESSAGES AND TELEPHONE COMMUNICATIONS
If the Foundation offers text-message communications, individuals may opt out as provided in those communications.
Telephone numbers provided in connection with a confidential matter, request for assistance, or donation will not be sold for third-party commercial solicitation.
⸻
PART X — DATA PROTECTION
28. INFORMATION SECURITY
The Foundation uses reasonable administrative, technical, physical, and organizational safeguards designed to protect personal information against unauthorized:
* Access;
* Acquisition;
* Disclosure;
* Alteration;
* Destruction;
* Loss; or
* Misuse.
Security measures may include access restrictions, authentication procedures, encryption, secure hosting, data backups, security monitoring, and limitations upon personnel access.
Access to particularly sensitive information should be limited to persons who reasonably require access for legitimate Foundation purposes.
Nevertheless, no electronic system, network, website, transmission method, or storage system can be guaranteed to be completely secure.
29. DATA MINIMIZATION
Particularly when information concerns children, beneficiaries, witnesses, or confidential sources, the Foundation seeks to avoid collecting information that is unnecessary for the purpose for which information is being provided.
Individuals submitting information are encouraged not to provide highly sensitive information unless it is reasonably necessary to the matter.
30. DATA RETENTION
The Foundation retains information for as long as reasonably necessary for the purpose for which it was collected and for legitimate legal, charitable, historical, investigative, accounting, security, or organizational purposes.
Retention periods may vary substantially depending upon the information.
For example, financial and donation records may need to be retained to satisfy tax, accounting, audit, or legal requirements.
Case and investigative materials may need to be preserved for an extended period because:
* Litigation may be ongoing or reasonably anticipated;
* The information may document historical events;
* The information may be relevant to future advocacy or investigation;
* A child may later require access to historical information;
* Evidence may need to be preserved;
* Legal obligations may require retention; or
* Destruction could prejudice the rights of the Foundation or another person.
When information no longer serves a legitimate purpose, the Foundation may securely delete, destroy, anonymize, or archive it as appropriate.
31. SECURITY INCIDENTS
If the Foundation discovers unauthorized access to personal information, it will evaluate the incident and take reasonable responsive measures.
Where applicable law requires notification of affected persons or governmental authorities, the Foundation will provide such notification in accordance with applicable requirements.
⸻
PART XI — PRIVACY RIGHTS AND CHOICES
32. REQUESTS CONCERNING YOUR INFORMATION
Subject to applicable law and legitimate exceptions, individuals may contact the Foundation to request:
* Access to personal information concerning them;
* Correction of inaccurate information;
* Deletion of certain information;
* Restriction of certain uses;
* Withdrawal of consent where applicable;
* Changes to communication preferences; or
* Information concerning the Foundation’s privacy practices.
The Foundation may require reasonable verification of identity before granting access to or altering personal information.
33. LIMITATIONS UPON DELETION REQUESTS
A request for deletion does not necessarily require the Foundation to destroy all information concerning an individual.
Information may be retained where reasonably necessary to:
* Comply with law;
* Maintain financial or tax records;
* Preserve evidence;
* Protect children or other individuals;
* Defend legal claims;
* Maintain historical or institutional records;
* Preserve the integrity of an investigation;
* Prevent fraud or abuse;
* Exercise constitutional or legal rights; or
* Fulfill another legitimate charitable or organizational purpose.
The Foundation will endeavor to balance legitimate retention needs against the privacy interests of affected individuals.
34. STATE PRIVACY LAWS
Residents of certain U.S. jurisdictions may possess additional rights under applicable state privacy laws.
The applicability of such laws to a charitable nonprofit organization may depend upon the jurisdiction, the Foundation’s activities, and statutory exemptions.
Where applicable law grants a person privacy rights that apply to the Foundation, the Foundation will honor those rights as required by law.
The Foundation will not unlawfully discriminate against a person for exercising an applicable privacy right.
⸻
PART XII — INTERNATIONAL USERS
35. INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION
The Foundation’s activities and communications may reach individuals outside the United States.
Information provided to the Foundation may be processed or stored in the United States or another jurisdiction in which the Foundation or its service providers operate.
Privacy laws vary between jurisdictions.
Where applicable law imposes additional requirements concerning the processing or transfer of personal information, the Foundation will endeavor to comply with those requirements.
⸻
PART XIII — THIRD-PARTY SERVICES
36. EXTERNAL WEBSITES
The Foundation website may contain links to:
* News organizations;
* Government websites;
* Court records;
* Research materials;
* Charitable organizations;
* Social-media platforms;
* Payment processors; or
* Other third-party resources.
The Foundation does not control independent third-party websites and is not responsible for their privacy practices.
A link does not constitute an endorsement of a third party’s privacy or security practices.
37. SOCIAL MEDIA
The Foundation may maintain accounts on social-media platforms.
Information submitted directly to a social-media platform may be collected and processed by that platform independently of the Foundation.
Individuals should review the privacy policies of those platforms before submitting sensitive information.
Do not use public social-media comments to provide the Foundation with confidential information concerning a child, family, investigation, or legal matter.
⸻
PART XIV — PUBLIC RECORDS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION
38. INFORMATION ALREADY PUBLIC
The Foundation may collect, preserve, analyze, discuss, republish, or link to information lawfully available from public sources, including:
* Court records;
* Government documents;
* Public meetings;
* Legislative records;
* Official statements;
* Public social-media posts;
* News reports; and
* Other publicly available information.
The fact that information is publicly available does not necessarily mean the Foundation will republish every detail contained within it.
Particularly when children are involved, the Foundation may voluntarily redact or omit information when disclosure would unnecessarily compromise privacy, dignity, or safety.
39. TRANSPARENCY AND PRIVACY
The Baby Cyrus Foundation believes that institutional accountability and personal privacy are compatible principles.
The Foundation seeks to maintain sufficient transparency concerning its governance, finances, charitable activities, and institutional conduct while protecting confidential information entrusted to it by children, families, donors, witnesses, sources, and others.
The Foundation will not use organizational transparency as a justification for unnecessarily exposing the private circumstances of the people it exists to serve.
⸻
PART XV — GENERAL PROVISIONS
40. NO GUARANTEE OF CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONSHIP
Submission of information to the Foundation does not, by itself, create an attorney-client relationship, physician-patient relationship, psychotherapist-patient relationship, clergy-penitent relationship, or other legally privileged professional relationship.
Where information is provided to an attorney or other professional working with the Foundation, separate legal privileges may apply depending upon the circumstances.
Likewise, submission of information does not guarantee that the Foundation will accept a matter, provide assistance, undertake an investigation, publish information, or take any particular action.
41. CHANGES TO THIS PRIVACY POLICY
The Foundation may amend this Privacy Policy periodically to reflect changes in:
* Foundation programs;
* Technology;
* Website functionality;
* Information practices;
* Applicable law; or
* Organizational needs.
The revised policy will be posted on the Foundation’s website with an updated “Last Updated” date.
Material changes may be communicated through additional means when appropriate or legally required.
42. SEVERABILITY
If any provision of this Privacy Policy is determined to be unlawful, invalid, or unenforceable, that provision shall be interpreted or limited to the extent necessary to make it enforceable where possible, and the remaining provisions shall remain in effect.
43. RELATIONSHIP TO THE FOUNDATION’S CONSTITUTION
This Privacy Policy is an administrative policy of the Baby Cyrus Foundation and shall be interpreted consistently with the Constitution of the Baby Cyrus Foundation.
Nothing contained in this Privacy Policy shall be construed to amend, supersede, diminish, or override the Foundation’s Constitution or any constitutional limitation upon the authority of the Foundation, its officers, directors, trustees, employees, agents, or governing bodies.
In the event of an irreconcilable conflict between this Privacy Policy and the Constitution of the Baby Cyrus Foundation, the Constitution shall control to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.
44. CONTACT INFORMATION
Questions, concerns, privacy requests, or requests relating to information maintained by the Foundation may be directed to:
Baby Cyrus Foundation
Orlando, FL
United States
Email: contact@babycyrus.org
Telephone: coming soon
Individuals communicating about sensitive family, child, legal, or investigative matters should use any secure communication method designated by the Foundation rather than transmitting highly sensitive information through ordinary email or public social-media channels.
⸻
OUR PRIVACY PRINCIPLE
The Baby Cyrus Foundation exists to protect children and families, not to exploit their circumstances.
Information entrusted to the Foundation will therefore be handled with respect for the dignity of the individual, the privacy of the family, the safety of the child, the protection of legitimate confidential sources, the independence of the Foundation, and the public interest in truth and accountability.
