Vancouver - On April 27, 2015, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada issued a guidance document entitled «Anti-spam law's changes to
Canadian federal privacy law: A guide for businesses doing e-marketing» and a related «Helpful Tips» summary document.
Not exact matches
The information presented here is intended to provide the user with resources related to
Canadian laws and policies dealing with access to information and
privacy, with a particular emphasis on the federal Access to Information Act and Priva
privacy, with a particular emphasis on the
federal Access to Information Act and
PrivacyPrivacy Act.
The Commissioner is an advocate for the
privacy rights of Canadians and her powers include: Investigating complaints, conducting audits and pursuing court action under two federal laws - Privacy Act and Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA); Publicly reporting on the personal information - handling practices of public and private sector organizations; Supporting, undertaking and publishing research into privacy issues; and Promoting public awareness and understanding of privacy
privacy rights of
Canadians and her powers include: Investigating complaints, conducting audits and pursuing court action under two
federal laws -
Privacy Act and Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA); Publicly reporting on the personal information - handling practices of public and private sector organizations; Supporting, undertaking and publishing research into privacy issues; and Promoting public awareness and understanding of privacy
Privacy Act and Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA); Publicly reporting on the personal information - handling practices of public and private sector organizations; Supporting, undertaking and publishing research into
privacy issues; and Promoting public awareness and understanding of privacy
privacy issues; and Promoting public awareness and understanding of
privacy privacy issues.
Canadian privacy laws, including the
federal Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act («PIPEDA»), regulate the collection, use and disclosure of personal information.
... The draft guidance document suggests, in the interest of upholding
Canadian privacy laws, that
federal databases of sensitive personal information created by contractors be located in Canada and be accessible only within the country.
On May 8, the
federal, British Columbia, and Alberta
privacy commissioners published new guidelines to remind organizations that under
Canadian private - sector
privacy laws, organizations are required to obtain meaningful consent for the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information.
Earlier this week, a
Federal Court ruled in A.T. v. Globe24h.com that a Romanian website violated
Canadian privacy laws, and the accepted protocol for online publication of court records, when it scraped
Canadian court decisions from CanLII and other sites and then republished them in a manner searchable by Google.
The
Federal Court of Canada released a landmark decision finding that the court has the jurisdiction to make an extra-territorial order with world - wide effects against a foreign resident requiring the foreign person to remove documents containing personal information about a
Canadian citizen that violates the person's rights under Canada's
privacy law, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).
Canada's province of British Columbia and Canada's
federal government combined investigations on Thursday, saying they had launched a joint probe into Facebook and
Canadian data firm AggregateIQ, while Australian authorities said they were exploring whether the social media company had breached user
privacy laws.
We have all found out how untrue that is with the Competition Bureau recently turning CREA into a bunch of jelly beans, as was also the case with the FINTRAC legislation that broke every
federal privacy law and infringed on the Charter of Rights and Freedoms of
Canadians.
We have all found out how untrue that is with the Competition Bureau recently turning CREA into a bunch of jelly beans as was also the case with the Fintrac legislation that broke every
Federal Privacy Law and infringed on the Charter of Rights and Freedoms of
Canadians.