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writing, stating the reasons for the request. In determining the best interest of the <br /> individual, the Responsible Authority will consider: <br /> 4.7C1 Whether the individual is of sufficient age and maturity to explain <br /> the reasons and understand the consequences; <br /> 4.7C2 Whether denying access may protect the individual from physical or <br /> emotional harm; <br /> 4.7C3 Whether there are reasonable grounds to support the individual's <br /> reasons; and <br /> 4.7C4 Whether the data concerns medical, dental, or other health services <br /> provided under Minnesota Statutes Sections 144.341 to 144.347. If so, the <br /> data may be released only if failure to inform the parent or guardian would <br /> seriously jeopardize the health of the individual. <br /> The Responsible Authority may also deny parental/guardian access without a <br /> request from the juvenile or incapacitated person under any state or federal statute <br /> that allows or requires denial of parental or guardian access and that provides <br /> standards for denying parental or guardian access <br /> 5.0 Access to Private and Confidential Data on Decedents. Private data on decedents means <br /> data which, prior to the death of the data subject, were classified by statute, federal law, or <br /> temporary classification as private data. Confidential data means data which,prior to the death of <br /> the data subject,were classified by statute, federal law, or temporary classification as confidential <br /> data. A list of the private and confidential information maintained by the City is contained in <br /> Appendix A, although such list is subject to the Act, as it may be amended, and therefore is not <br /> necessarily exhaustive. Information about individuals who are deceased will be treated the same <br /> as data that is about individuals who are living except: <br /> 5.OA Private and confidential data on decedents will become public data 10 years <br /> after the death of the data subject and 30 years after the creation of the data in <br /> accordance with Minnesota Statutes Section 13.10, subd. 2. An individual is <br /> presumed dead if either 90 years have elapsed since the creation of the data or 90 <br /> years have elapsed since the individual's birth, whichever is earlier, except that an <br /> individual is not presumed to be dead if the Responsible Authority has information <br /> readily available to him or her indicating the individual is still living. <br /> 5.OB A representative of the decedent may exercise the rights that the decedent <br /> could have exercised as a living individual. A "representative of the decedent" <br /> means a personal representative of the estate of the decedent during the period of <br /> administration, or if no personal representative has been appointed or after <br /> discharge, the surviving spouse, any child of the decedent, or, if there is no <br /> surviving spouse or children, the parents of the decedent. <br /> i47 <br />