To file a Subject Access Request (SAR), Cease and Desist, 
and Request for Erasure in New York regarding unauthorized 
neuro/bio data, send a formal written notice to the 
organization’s privacy officer. Demand access to, and 
deletion of, neuro-technological, physiological, 
electroencephalogram (EEG), biometric, and psychometric 
data collected without consent. 
Key Steps to File in New York
Draft the Request: Draft a formal document titled 
"Subject Access Request & Notice to Cease and Desist Data 
Processing".
Define the Scope: Explicitly list the data types to be 
removed, including "all captured neuro-data, neural 
signatures, EEG recordings, biometric identifiers, 
psychometric profiles, and behavioral algorithms".
Specify Violations: Mention "unlawful, non-consensual 
neuro-surveillance" and the creation of a unauthorized 
"behavioral twin" or "simulated digital twin" for 
research without consent.
Demand Action:
Access: Request all data held.
Cease & Desist: Explicitly demand a stop to all "neural 
data harvesting, cognitive monitoring, and behavioral 
tracking".
Erasure (Right to be Forgotten): Demand immediate 
deletion of all, including "inferred neural or biometric 
data".
Submit: Email (with read receipt) or send via certified 
mail to the organization's Legal Department or Human 
Resources.Timeline: Organizations typically have one 
month to comply. 
Essential Legal Terms
Neuro-data/Neural Signatures: Refers to brain activity 
data (EEG).
Biometric Data: Biological identifiers, including 
biometric, neural, and EEG data.
Non-consensual Data Processing: Using data without 
permission.
Data Erasure/Right to be Forgotten: Demand to delete data.
Unlawful Surveillance: Unauthorized tracking. 
If the organization fails to comply, you may need to 
file a complaint with the New York Attorney General’s 
office or seek legal counsel to file a court order.