23 and Me provides genetic testing services to consumers. An interested consumer is sent a testing kit, which is then used to collect a saliva sample and returned to 23 and Me. The benefits of genetic testing are found in the reports themselves, which show a consumer’s ancestry and genetic predisposition to health problems. However, there are also various privacy concerns with genetic testing that exist as well. Currently, there are no laws preventing genetic testing companies from sharing genetic data and companies may even be forced to share the data if subpoenaed by law enforcement. These companies are permitted to sell the genetic data to research companies assuming the consumer has consented. At present moment, more than 80% of consumers have consented to the sale of their genetic data but can rescind consent at any time. 23 and Me claims it does not share individual data, but that it only sells generic data in aggregate form. Although these are its current privacy policies, companies are not legally obligated to follow best practices and reserve the right to change privacy policies at any time.