Sentences with phrase «commercial electronic messages»

What steps have you put in place to ensure you are following the new law for sending commercial electronic messages such as emails, SMS messages and social media posts?

It applies to the sending of commercial electronic messages that many of us would not consider to be spam.

Publication of any such electronic address is not to be taken as consent to receive unsolicited commercial electronic messages by the address holder.

Does your business, corporation, or non-profit organization use commercial electronic messages to communicate with customers, prospective customers, or others in a commercial context?

Several business groups have also noted that the form requirements on commercial electronic messages require a website address, yet many businesses are still not online.

The Canadian legislation appears to be the most comprehensive in the world, in connection with regulating the use of commercial electronic messaging.

What steps have you put in place to ensure your organization will follow the new rules for sending commercial electronic messages (for example, emails, SMS messages, social media posts)?

In particular, the electronic address to which the message is sent must not be accompanied by a statement indicating that the person does not want to receive unsolicited commercial electronic messages.

CASL generally prohibits the sending of commercial electronic messages without the recipient's consent, including email messages, text messages and personal electronic messages sent to social networking accounts.

This decision against Blackstone Learning Corp. is significant because it contains important compliance lessons about regulation of commercial electronic messages in Canada before class action enforcement opens on July 1, 2017.

Because business relationships that have been active in the past two years are exempt from requiring the opt - in consent to continue with commercial electronic messaging, all relationships should be scrutinized to determine which will need to be renewed under the new CASL requirements.

Canada's anti-spam law (commonly known as «CASL») creates a comprehensive regime of offences, enforcement mechanisms and potentially severe penalties designed to prohibit unsolicited or misleading commercial electronic messages, the unauthorized commercial installation and use of computer programs on another person's computer system and other forms of online fraud.

By checking this box, you consent to receive commercial electronic messages from Sierra Wireless Inc. such as newsletters, event invitations, promotional and educational content, product update, transaction - related emails, and customer service emails in accordance with our privacy policy.

CASL was intended to protect people from receiving unsolicited commercial electronic messages via email, social networking accounts and text messages, as well as to combat false representations of products and services promoted online.

On March 5, 2015, the CRTC issued a Notice of Violation against a Quebec - based corporate training company (the «company») for four violations of CASL's commercial electronic messaging provisions.

Look at your electronic communications and determine which ones would be classified as commercial electronic messages and be caught by the Act.

The purposes of this article is to briefly summarize the new rules for commercial electronic messages sent to Canadians, and then examine the differences between the U.S. laws and the new Canadian law.

You may opt - out of receiving commercial electronic messages by using the unsubscribe mechanism included in the email.

Widely considered to be some of the toughest commercial electronic messaging legislation in the world,... [more] Full article

Widely considered to be some of the toughest commercial electronic messaging legislation in the world, Canada's Anti-Spam Law, or «CASL», comes into force on July 1 of this year.

In a statement, Manon Bombardier, chief compliance and enforcement officer with the CRTC said Compu - Finder ``... flagrantly violated the basic principles of the law by continuing to send unsolicited commercial electronic messages after the law came into force to e-mail addresses it found by scouring web sites.

Non-AAJ Members or Associates who have provided us a Canadian mailing address will not receive unauthorized Commercial Electronic Messages (CEMs as defined under CASL) unless these individuals have opted - in to receive CEMs.

CASL's provisions relating to the sending of commercial electronic messages came into force on July 1, 2014.

AND WHEREAS the CCEO has advised RMI that Commission Staff is of the view that express consent is required to send commercial electronic messages on behalf of unknown third parties.

If Apple had sent an email advising iTunes users that the album was available, that might have been a different story, but song files probably wouldn't be considered commercial electronic messages.

The third aspect of CASL - compliant unsubscribe functions is that companies must honor a request to unsubscribe from receiving future commercial electronic messages within 10 business days of notification.

Overall, the new CASL requirements will require vigilance and plans in place should anyone challenge the way in which commercial electronic messaging is being sent going forward.

The Act further deems implied consent if the recipient has disclosed their email to the sender (s. 6 (9)-RRB- «without indicating a wish not to receive unsolicited commercial electronic messages at the electronic address», and if «the message is relevant to the person's business, role, functions or duties in a business or official capacity» (s. 6 (9)(c)-RRB-.

CASL is considered to be one of the toughest laws governing commercial electronic messaging in the world.

The alleged CASL violations included the sending of commercial electronic messages containing a deficient unsubscribe mechanism.

It then layers on a series of complex exceptions and implied consents that allows commercial electronic messages to be sent in certain circumstances.

Canada's long - awaited commercial electronic message rules were released earlier this year and will take effect on July 1, 2014.

Referred to as one of the strictest anti-spam legislations worldwide, CASL prevents individuals and companies from sending commercial electronic messages without implied or express consent.

It has been slightly more than a year since those sections of Canada's Anti-Spam Law dealing with commercial electronic messages have come into force.

CASL creates a comprehensive regime of offences, enforcement mechanisms and potentially severe penalties (including personal liability for employers, corporate directors and officers) designed to prohibit unsolicited or misleading commercial electronic messages («CEMs»), the unauthorized commercial installation and use of computer programs on another person's computer system and other forms of online fraud (such as identity theft and phishing).

A person's consent to receiving commercial electronic messages from another person is implied until the person gives notification that they no longer consent to receiving such messages from that other person or until three years after the day on which section 6 comes into force, whichever is earlier, if, when that section comes into force,

To comply with CASL, which comes into force on July 1, 2014, I'm requesting the express consent of subscribers to receive commercial electronic messages via CALL - L.

This presentation will cover keys to CASL compliance including: scope of the anti-spam provisions and regulations; exceptions to the anti-spam provisions; understanding expressed and implied consent; required form for commercial electronic messages; potential liability for non-compliance; and creating a CASL compliance checklist.

Despite the CRTC's efforts, Compu - Finder flagrantly violated the basic principles of the law by continuing to send unsolicited commercial electronic messages after the law came into force to email addresses it found by scouring websites.

Non-ABA Members or Associates who have provided us a Canadian mailing address will not receive unauthorized Commercial Electronic Messages (CEMs as defined under CASL) unless these individuals have opted - in to receive CEMs.

More specifically, Commission start is of the view that implied consent can not be relied upon to send commercial electronic messages on behalf of unknown third parties, without obtaining prior specific express consent in accordance with the Act, Regulations and Regulations (CRTC);

As an earlier REM article pointed out, the intent of CASL (effective July 1, 2014), is to stop hackers and spammers from preying on customers using commercial electronic messages (CEM).

When it does — likely January 2013 — it will contain some of the toughest anti-spam provisions in the world, banning senders from delivering unsolicited commercial electronic messages without receiving express or implied consent from the recipient.

«The definition of commercial electronic message is very broad and rather than making it clear that its messages are promotional or marketing in nature, the statute is drafted in a way that may capture messages that are more information - oriented but have tangential marketing benefits.

The CRTC has levied its first penalty under Canada's Anti-spam Law (CASL): a whopping $ 1.1 million against Compu - Finder for sending commercial electronic messages without consent and for not meeting the unsubscribe requirements under the law.