Do you have privacy if you are dead

 According to the constitution, we have the right to life, liberty and security of person.  If a person is dead or declared a non-person, that person has no right to privacy.   Once you are dead, you no longer need security of person. 

Thus, if a person is physically dead or is a non-person (civil death) then there would be no reason for agencies like the public guardian and trustee not to share contact information.  I want to know if my neighbour is vulnerable.

And, once a person is said to be incapable under an enduring power of attorney and/or a section 9 representation agreement, the person is civilly dead and he has no right to privacy. 

The banks monitor their clients for abuse and so should neighbours.  

I would like to know if my neighbour has agency.  A non-person cannot make a contract.  

My definition of "neighbour" means globally.  

With privacy comes the death of historians:  how can history be written without access to information.

No privacy when you are a non-person (incapable)

 When the state decides that a person is incapable, thus making the person a non-person, I want to know who that person is. That person has to be protected by the community at large.

 A non-person is a person that has no rights. Alluding that a non-person has rights is a fiction. It is a civil death. 

And according to common law, a non-person has no right to privacy, so there is no reason not to publish their names.  

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