Sentences with phrase «privacy act apply»

The procedural provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act apply to the Commissioner, not the courts which are bound rather by the legislation governing their procedures on judicial review.

The Privacy Act applies only to records about individuals maintained by agencies in the executive branch of the federal government.

The CB applies to the MLS system, the Privacy Act applies to how we distribute that information on Realtor.ca or any other advertising medium.

Not exact matches

This Privacy Policy applies to all information collected by or submitted to the Action Network Group and its affiliates (or carefully selected third parties acting on the Action Network Group's and its affiliates» behalf), including Personal Information (as defined below).

What Information We Collect: This Privacy Policy applies to all information collected by or submitted to Fantasy Labs (or carefully selected third parties acting on Fantasy Labs» behalf), including personal information.

iAdditional Resources Applying a Response to Intervention (RTI) Model to Teaching Literacy CCISD Special Education Plan Family Education Rights & Privacy Act (FERPA) Information Homebound and Hospitalized Educational Services for Michigan Public School Pupils Michigan Department of Education, Office of Special Education Problem Solving Flowchart for Teachers Behavior Outreach Process Flowchart Request for Behavior Outreach Services Special Education Deviation Request Form and Instructions Special Education Problem Solving Process (State Complaints / Dispute Resolution)

Corporate and Tax - Exempt Fundamentals Best Practices for Open Meetings and Avoiding Conflicts of Interest; Laws Affecting Governance and Transparency in Charter Schools: Brown Act, Government Code 1090; Political Reform Act; Determining Which Governance and Public Transparency Laws Apply to Your School; Tax Exempt Facilities Financing; Prop 39; Commercial Space to School Use; Lease Negotiations; Compliance Related Legal Updates; HR Compliance; Pupil Fees; Student Privacy Laws; Student Expulsions and Dismissals; Admissions Practices and Lottery Preferences; Renewal; Revocation; Closure; Risk Management and Internet Safety

In other words, the Privacy Act does not apply to information about individuals in records that are filed under other subjects, such as organizations or events, unless the agency also indexes and retrieves them by individual names or other personal identifiers.

A key thrust of the agreement is to clarify that the state's existing Internet privacy law, the California Online Privacy Protection Act, applies to independent developers of mobile apps and the large corporations that sell or distribute them through popular channels like Apple's App Store or Google's Android privacy law, the California Online Privacy Protection Act, applies to independent developers of mobile apps and the large corporations that sell or distribute them through popular channels like Apple's App Store or Google's Android Privacy Protection Act, applies to independent developers of mobile apps and the large corporations that sell or distribute them through popular channels like Apple's App Store or Google's Android Market.

This Privacy Policy is intended to establish responsible and transparent practices for the management of personal information and to satisfy the requirements of rules established by the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), as well as other applicable provincial privacy laws that mayPrivacy Policy is intended to establish responsible and transparent practices for the management of personal information and to satisfy the requirements of rules established by the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), as well as other applicable provincial privacy laws that mayprivacy laws that may apply.

Outside of the sphere of national security, respect for privacy is enshrined in Art 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights and is applied through the Human Rights Act 1998 and the Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA 1998).

In a decision released earlier this month a strong panel of the Ontario Court of Appeal took a look at one aspect of the issue of what constitutes a «record,» in this case for the purposes of applying the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M. 56.

However, the federal private sector privacy legislation, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act could also apply.

In this case, the federal public sector Privacy Act would apply.

On the issue of whether the employer's disclosure of information to the union would be a violation of the Privacy Act, the Supreme Court found that the «consistent use» exception applied.

Importance: Before the Court of Appeal, Facebook submitted the judge erred in (1) interpreting section 4 of the Privacy Act to override the forum selection clause; (2) holding the plaintiff had shown strong cause to not enforce the forum selection clause; and (3) failing to decide whether California or B.C. law applied to the merits.

Organizations with operations in Manitoba need to be aware that the Manitoba Legislature has recently passed new privacy legislation that will apply to the private sector and, to a lesser degree, to the not - for - profit sector — The Personal Information Protection and Identity Theft Prevention Act («PIPITPA» or the «Act»).

Another key ruling, which applied the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, expanded the circumstances under which the public interest may override certain exemptions to accessing information under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA).

Similarly, in the recent B.C. privacy class action against Facebook, Douez v. Facebook, Inc., the court rejected that Seidel applied because of the lack of any forum selection clauses in the Privaprivacy class action against Facebook, Douez v. Facebook, Inc., the court rejected that Seidel applied because of the lack of any forum selection clauses in the PrivacyPrivacy Act.

This Bill contains a number of amendments to a range of statutes, but most interestingly provides for the creation of regulations for notifications if information is disclosed contrary to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (and its equivalent that applies to municipalities):

Other commenters maintained that section 1179 of the Act means that the Act's privacy requirements do not apply to the request for, or the use or disclosure of, information by a covered entity with respect to payment: (a) For transferring receivables; (b) for auditing; (c) in connection with --(i) a customer dispute; or (ii) an inquiry from or to a customer; (d) in a communication to a customer of the entity regarding the customer's transactions payment card, account, check, or electronic funds transfer; (e) for reporting to consumer reporting agencies; or (f) for complying with: (i) a civil or criminal subpoena; or (ii) a federal or state law regulating the entity.

If, however, the Privacy Act allows a federal agency the discretion to make a routine use disclosure, but the privacy regulation prohibits the disclosure, the federal agency will have to apply its discretion in a way that complies with the reguPrivacy Act allows a federal agency the discretion to make a routine use disclosure, but the privacy regulation prohibits the disclosure, the federal agency will have to apply its discretion in a way that complies with the reguprivacy regulation prohibits the disclosure, the federal agency will have to apply its discretion in a way that complies with the regulation.

For example, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners model code, «Health Information Privacy Model Act» (1998), applies to insurers but has not been widely adopted.

The Act applies to all federal agencies and certain federal contractors who operate Privacy Act systems of records on behalf of federal agencies.

# a new Securities Transfer Act will be enacted to provide a modern framework for the transfer of shares, bonds and other securities, and promote interprovincial and international harmonization of rules; # personal health information access and privacy legislation will be introduced to balance the individual's right to confidentiality with the need to get information for legitimate health purposes; # government will receive the report of the Task Force on Access to Family Justice, and respond to its recommendations accordingly; # a Building Code Act will be enacted that establishes a chief building inspector position, promotes consumer safety, and provides for province wide adoption of the National Building Code and mandatory inspections by qualified inspectors; # a Heritage Conservation Act will be introduced to improve heritage stewardship; # a new Pay Equity Act will be introduced to ensure that pay equity legislation applies to all parts of the public service.

Chitrakar v. Bell TV Damages — Exemplary or punitive damages — Violation of privacy Chitrakar applied for relief against Bell TV under s. 14 (1) of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), because Bell TV ordered a credit report without his consent.

Legal observers say that that Mr Justice Eady believes he is simply applying the Act and weighing the rights to privacy against freedom of expression.

In consideration of your use of the Site, you represent that you are of legal age to form a binding contract and are not a person barred from receiving services under the laws of India or other applicable jurisdiction and will only use the Site to make legitimate purchases for you or for another person for whom you are legally authorized to act (and will inform such other persons about the ToU and / or Privacy Policy) that apply to the purchase you have made on their behalf (including all rules and restrictions applicable thereto).

«We applied our naming policy and today have identified Facebook as non-compliant with the New Zealand Privacy Act in order to inform consumers of the non-compliance, the associated risks, and their options for protecting their data,» adds Edwards, joining the anti-Facebook pile - on.

«The next layer of scum — Cambridge Analytica, who seized the opportunity to scrape your details from Facebook, value - add with other big data, and build tools for political parties to microtarget you with just the right words at just the right time to buy your vote — add to this the fact that the Australian Privacy Act does not apply to politicians, political parties, or those acting on their behalf, and you have a recipe for the wholesale violation of the privacy rights of Australian citizens,» he told the Privacy Act does not apply to politicians, political parties, or those acting on their behalf, and you have a recipe for the wholesale violation of the privacy rights of Australian citizens,» he told the privacy rights of Australian citizens,» he told the Senate.

He said Facebook's position that the Privacy Act did not apply to it was surprising and contrary to its own Data Policy in regards to responding to legal requests for any personal information it held.

«The Privacy Act 1988 confers a range of privacy regulatory powers which include powers to investigate an alleged interference with privacy and enforcement powers ranging from less serious to more serious regulatory action, including powers to accept an enforceable undertaking, make a determination, or apply to the court for a civil penalty order for a breach of a civil penalty provision.Privacy Act 1988 confers a range of privacy regulatory powers which include powers to investigate an alleged interference with privacy and enforcement powers ranging from less serious to more serious regulatory action, including powers to accept an enforceable undertaking, make a determination, or apply to the court for a civil penalty order for a breach of a civil penalty provision.privacy regulatory powers which include powers to investigate an alleged interference with privacy and enforcement powers ranging from less serious to more serious regulatory action, including powers to accept an enforceable undertaking, make a determination, or apply to the court for a civil penalty order for a breach of a civil penalty provision.privacy and enforcement powers ranging from less serious to more serious regulatory action, including powers to accept an enforceable undertaking, make a determination, or apply to the court for a civil penalty order for a breach of a civil penalty provision.»

I personally got a call from someone at the Competition Board asking what FINTRAC was and saying the Privacy Act and PIPEDA didn't apply to them.

Let's just stop and contemplate what can be easily inferred from what the Competition Bureau and the Tribunal have said on the subject of «privacy» and «consent» or perhaps equally to the point what they have not said: 1 / The Competition Bureau has not made a direct claim that the Privacy Act does not apply or that is not intended to apply to the «disputed data&privacy» and «consent» or perhaps equally to the point what they have not said: 1 / The Competition Bureau has not made a direct claim that the Privacy Act does not apply or that is not intended to apply to the «disputed data&Privacy Act does not apply or that is not intended to apply to the «disputed data».

The only way I see is that a «mandatory» statement be insisted upon being received, providing the exact numbers of dollars involved in the transaction so it can be adjusted out according to allow for a base - value common denominator (but then it might involve the Privacy Act — and someone would have to apply for the lengthy process of the Freedom of Information Act).

You might want to refer to Nova Scotia law to see if there is something similar that applies in your domicile relative to your provincial Privacy Act (and / or how the Federal Privacy Act is impacted, or not, by Ontario tort law, relative to this topic)..

In general, the laws, rules and regulations that apply to our business practices include, without limitation, the federal Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, the federal Fair Housing Act, the Dodd - Frank Act, and federal advertising and other laws, as well as comparable state statutes; rules of trade organization such as NAR, local MLSs, and state and local AORs; licensing requirements and related obligations that could arise from our business practices relating to the provision of services other than real estate brokerage services; privacy regulations relating to our use of personal information collected from the registered users of our websites; laws relating to the use and publication of information through the Internet; and state real estate brokerage licensing requirements, as well as statutory due diligence, disclosure, record keeping and standard - of - care obligations relating to these licenses.