If you are involved in a claim case
Who is responsible for the personal data Swedish Motor Insurers (TFF) processes about me?
We are responsible for processing personal data in cases concerning claims. We are also responsible for correct processing.
Why does TFF process personal data about me?
We process your personal data in order to communicate with you, handle reported claims and to recover claims settlements paid out. The data is also used to enable us to identify you, for recoveries, accounting, statistics, legal procedures and troubleshooting and management of our IT systems.
Automated decisions
We do not make automated decisions when handling claims.
Where does TFF obtain personal data from?
We may obtain personal data from public authorities, insurance companies, banks, injured parties, witnesses and care providers.
Who can see the personal data that TFF processes?
Our case officers can see personal data that is included in the claim case. In some cases our IT staff can also see personal data when troubleshooting or developing the case management system.
Who does TFF provide personal data to?
We may disclose information contained in the claim case to others in addition to you and your representative. We provide information to public authorities, insurance companies, the Road Traffic Injuries Commission, other Green Card Bureaux, translation agencies, medical advisors, statistics and analysis companies. We also provide data to postal and printing companies so that you can receive our letters. We provide pseudonymised personal data to statistics companies.
Public authorities
We provide information to the Swedish Enforcement Authority, courts and law enforcement agencies.
When we disclose personal data to the Swedish Enforcement Authority and law enforcement agencies we do so to comply with a legal obligation incumbent on us or for our legitimate interest in protecting ourselves from crime.
When we disclose personal data to courts we do so to be able to meet our legitimate interest in communicating and to enable us to establish, exercise or defend our legal claims.
Insurance companies
We provide information to insurance companies to enable us to fulfil our legal obligation to settle a claim.
Road Traffic Injuries Commission
We provide information to the Road Traffic Injuries Commission to fulfil our legal obligation to disclose information for the Commission’s review.
Other Green Card Bureaux
We provide information to other Green Card Bureaux to meet our legitimate interest in obtaining payment for a claim caused by a foreign motor driven vehicle.
Translation agency
We provide information to our translation agency to fulfil our legal obligation to settle a claim.
Medical advisor
We provide information to our medical advisor to fulfil our legal obligation to settle a claim.
Postage, printing and mail handling
We provide information to companies for postage, printing and mail handling to enable us to communicate with the person to which a case relates, their representative, public authorities, debt collection and credit information companies and others. When we provide personal data to postage, printing and mail companies we do so to meet our legitimate interest in communicating.
Statistics and analysis companies
We provide information to statistics and analysis companies to meet our legitimate interest in planning and developing our business.
Third country transfer
Our processor and our subsidiary Svensk Försäkring Administration AB (SFAB) provide cloud services owned by the American company Microsoft Ireland Operations Limited (Microsoft), for example Sharepoint and Teams. For our use of these services SFAB has a sub-processor agreement with Microsoft.
When TFF uses these cloud services, information is stored on servers located within the EU/EEA but owned by Microsoft. When using such cloud services, we only process the following pseudonymised personal data: claim ID. Claim ID is only used for the purpose of being able to communicate internally and to work efficiently. Pseudonymised personal data is personal data that on its own cannot be linked to a specific person without additional data.
When we process claim ID in Microsoft's cloud services, there is a risk that the pseudonymised personal data will be transferred to third countries. The claim ID data on its own cannot be linked to a person.
Personal data may be transferred to a third country if the European Commission has decided that the country ensures an adequate level of protection. On 10 July 2023, the European Commission issued an adequacy decision for the United States. This means that transfers of personal data from the EU to organisations subject to the EU-US Data Privacy Framework (DPF) can now take place without the need for appropriate safeguards. Microsoft has joined the DPF.
Information on how we process transfers to third countries under the Green Card system can be found under the heading “Green Card system”.
Storage period: Claim IDs included in communications are erased when no longer needed for the communication or at the latest within six months. Claim IDs included in working documents are erased when no longer necessary for our handling of the case.