2 min read
Definition
The right to erasure lets you request deletion of your personal data. It is not absolute: where the organisation has a legal obligation or ongoing lawful reason to keep records, it must retain the relevant data.
Why it matters for your business
For a live finance facility we must keep records to run it and meet regulation; we erase what we can and delete the rest once retention ends. See requesting erasure.
Related reading

Requesting erasure of your data
You can ask us to erase your personal data, but the right is not absolute: while you have a live facility,…
Read →
Data subject access request (DSAR)
A data subject access request (DSAR) is your legal right to receive a copy of the personal data an…
Read →
Closing your account: what to do first
Closing your account is straightforward, but do a few things first: settle the balance, download your…
Read →
What data Credit Corp holds about your business and why
We hold only the data we need to lend responsibly and run your account: company and director details,…
Read →Funding for UK limited companies
Credit Corp lends to your company, not to you personally — short-term working capital with no personal guarantee. See what your business could access.