(b) was compiled and is identifiable as part of an investigation into a possible violation of law, unless disclosure is necessary to prosecute such violation or to continue the investigation; or (c) relates to eligibility for income assistance or social welfare benefits or to the determination of benefit levels; or (d) relates to employment, occupational or educational history; or (e) is contained in a tax return or gathered for the purpose of collecting a tax; or (f) describes the third party’s finances, income, assets, liabilities, net worth, bank balances, financial history or activities, or creditworthiness; or (g) consists of personal recommendations or evaluations, character references or personnel evaluations concerning the third party; or (h) could reasonably be expected to reveal that the third party supplied, in confidence, a personal recommendation or evaluation, character reference or personnel evaluation; or (i) indicates the third party’s racial or ethnic origin, religious or political beliefs or associations; or (j) consists of the third party’s name, address, or telephone number and is to be used for mailing lists or solicitations by telephone or other means; or (k) constitutes intrusion into personal or family grief. (4) A disclosure of personal information shall not be considered an unreasonable invasion of a third party’s personal privacy if— (a) the third party has, in writing, consented to or requested the disclosure; or (b) there are compelling circumstances affecting another person’s health or safety and notice of disclosure is mailed to the last known address of the third party; or (c) disclosure is authorised by any enactment other than this Act; or (d) the disclosure is for purposes of research or the compilation of statistics in a manner authorised by law; or (e) the information concerns the third party’s position, functions or remuneration as an officer, employee or member of a public body; or (f) the disclosure reveals financial and other details of a contract to supply goods or services to a public body; or (g) the information is about expenses incurred by the third party while travelling on the business and at the expense of a public body; or (h) the disclosure reveals details of a licence, permit or other similar discretionary benefit granted to the third party by a public body, not including personal information supplied in support of the application for the benefit; or (i) the disclosure reveals details of a discretionary benefit of a financial nature granted to the third party by a public body, not including personal information that is supplied in support of an application for the benefit referred to in paragraph (c) of subsection (3). (5) The head of a public body shall, when refusing to disclose personal information supplied in confidence about a third party, give the applicant a summary of the information, if 16