Privacy Policy

🔐 Privacy Privilege in Mobile Bartending

1. Customer Privacy

Mobile bartenders often work at private events (e.g., weddings, parties, corporate functions). You may be exposed to:

Guest lists and contact info

Conversations or private interactions

Locations of private residences

Best Practices:

Never share event details publicly without client consent

Avoid photos/videos unless approved

Keep client contact and payment information secure

2. Data Privacy Laws

Depending on where you operate (U.S., EU, etc.), you might be legally required to:

Safeguard customer data (e.g., names, addresses, credit card info)

Provide clear terms of service or privacy policies if you collect data online

Follow PCI compliance if processing payments

3. Legal Privilege?

Unlike doctors or lawyers, bartenders do not have legal privilege to withhold information if subpoenaed. However:

You should still protect client confidentiality unless legally required to disclose

Avoid discussing clients’ affairs unless there's a serious and lawful reason

4. Employee/Contractor Privacy

If you hire staff:

Maintain confidentiality on personal records

Only collect necessary information (tax, contact, background check, etc.)

Use secure methods for payroll and scheduling

5. Licensing and Insurance Considerations

Check if your liquor liability insurance includes clauses related to customer or guest privacy

Some venues may require signed NDAs (non-disclosure agreements) from vendors