PUP member outraged at breach of privacy after personal details made public AN OUTRAGED member of Clive Palmer's party has accused him of a "disgusting breach of privacy" by making the personal details of hundreds of Queenslanders public in a bid to keep the fledgling outfit alive in the Sunshine State. At the same time, the PUP says it is "concerned" about the Electoral Commission of Queensland's attempts to contact individual members raising "privacy" issues. Mr Palmer has taken the ECQ to court in a bid to stop it verifying the status of party memberships with individuals and potentially cancel the PUP's registration in Queensland if it is not satisfied the membership base is large enough. PARTY: Palmer and his son the only ones to vote on founding He must prove the party has the 500 members needed to remain registered in Queensland, given the PUP no longer has a sitting MP in State Parliament. The PUP leader is asking the Supreme Court to make a declaration that the party is entitled to remain registered and has the requisite 500 members. Court documents last week lodged in the Supreme Court also include the details of hundreds of Queenslanders the PUP says are current members, as well as affidavits by both Mr Palmer himself and senior PUP figure Peter Burke. Jodie Ladhams is among those named in the documents - which are publicly accessible and include personal details such as mobile phone numbers. PUP member Jodie Ladhams says it is a breach of her privacy that her details have been handed to the Supreme Court. Ms Ladhams said she was a current member, but had no plans to renew her membership once it expires because she does not agree with some of the party's stances. "To me, it's a breach of my privacy and I joined that party as a contract between them and myself and it wasn't anybody else's business," the 43-year-old said. I'm very surprised. Considering I'm not renewing my membership with the party ... I don't support any of this at all. Mr Burke wrote in his affidavit that the PUP has "in excess of 500 members" and said he had personally identified at least 659. "I'm concerned about the privacy and inconvenience issues of individual members of PUP receiving correspondence from a government department, in particular the Electoral Commission of Queensland, requesting those members reply to the correspondence," he wrote.