Who holds the pen?
The association itself decides about the data: Domingueira Moto Rock, a private association, CNPJ 50.903.480/0001-79, based at QNP 13, Conjunto H, 15, s/n, Casa, Ceilândia Norte (Ceilândia), Brasília, DF, postcode 72241-308, Brazil.
Requests, doubts and complaints about personal data go to contato@betweenbreakfasts.com. That inbox also serves as the channel of the data protection officer, the person the association names to answer data subjects and the authority.
What makes it here?
Nobody types anything on this domain: there is no box to fill, password to set or search to run. What comes in arrives because you sent it:
- by e-mail: the sender's address, whatever name shows on the message and its content, attachments included;
- by phone: the number that called or texted and whatever is said in the conversation;
- by simply visiting: technical details the hosting server logs on its own, such as IP address, time of access and browser type.
The association places no advertising cookies and no audience-measurement tools. The heavy lettering on these posters is fetched from Google Fonts: to hand it over, Google sees your device's address and deals with that under its rules, not ours.
What is it for, and who else sees it?
Whatever you send has one use: talking with you about the matter you raised and, where it makes sense, naming the public service that handles it. The legal basis is your own request for contact and, where required, your consent.
Nothing is sold, rented or passed on for commercial ends. Your details only travel to a public body or partner organisation if you ask for it or agree beforehand in writing, or if a law or court order demands it. E-mail, phone and hosting providers store messages on a technical level, as any such service would.
How long does it stay pasted up?
Each conversation stays filed until the case settles and then two more years at most, because people sometimes return with the same problem. After that they are deleted, unless a legal duty calls for longer.
Access is limited to those who answer for the association, with passwords on the accounts used and care not to scatter copies. No digital channel is proof against everything; if an incident could put you at risk, the association warns those affected and the competent authority.
What can you demand?
The law hands you, the data subject, a set of requests the association honours free of charge and without asking why: asking whether the association holds any record under your name; seeing a copy of it; mending what arrived crooked or half-done; scrambling into anonymity, freezing or throwing out whatever sits idle; carrying it to another service; learning to whom anything was handed; undoing an earlier consent.
Just write to contato@betweenbreakfasts.com. The reply goes out within 15 working days (15 dias úteis). If you are not satisfied, you can take the complaint further, to the Brazilian National Data Protection Authority (ANPD), at gov.br/anpd.
And if the poster gets replaced?
When the association changes the way it attends to people, or when the law says so, this poster is peeled off and another goes up in its place. Only the text pasted at this address, with the date at its foot, counts; the earlier one stops counting the day the new one appears.
Links leading off this domain, such as Google Fonts or the ANPD, follow the rules of whoever runs them. Text in force since November 2026.