Sentences with phrase «electronic messaging provisions»

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.
In the case of a breach of the commercial electronic message provisions, the liability was to be $ 200 for each breach not exceeding $ 1,000,000 for each day on which the breach occurred.

Not exact matches

Following the example of the UN Model Law on Electronic Commerce, the UN E-Communications Convention [PDF] contains a provision on when electronic messages areElectronic Commerce, the UN E-Communications Convention [PDF] contains a provision on when electronic messages areelectronic messages are received.
«There are exceptions, but the anti-spam provisions are for commercial messages that are sent to electronic addresses.
Responding to the committee's findings, the government said it will clarify certain definitions and provisions in the act, including what qualifies as a commercial electronic message, whether business - to - business messaging fit this definition, the definition of «electronic address,» the provisions regarding implied consent and express consent and the act's application to charities and non-profits.
Goal is to clarify certain definitions and provisions in the act, including what qualifies as a commercial electronic message and provisions regarding implied consent and express consent.
CASL first came on the scene with anti-spam provisions in July 2014, with a three year transitional period planned for commercial electronic messages.
Some of the recommendations include clarifying the definition of «commercial electronic message,» to «clarify the provision pertaining to «implied consent»,» and to «increase efforts to educate Canadians «especially small businesses,» about the requirements of the Act.»
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.
CASL's provisions relating to the sending of commercial electronic messages came into force on July 1, 2014.
The federal Crown, supported by the Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General as an intervener, argued there was no need to obtain an «intercept» warrant under the more rigorous Part VI provisions of the Criminal Code, in part because Telus routinely stores electronic copies of all text messages sent by its customers on a database for 30 days.
Additionally, persons that have been the subject of violations of the collection of electronic addresses or accessing a computer system to collect personal information (i.e., email harvesting and use) provisions in s. 7.1 (2) and (3) of PIPEDA in contravention of s. 5 (PIPEDA violations) or has suffered conduct that is reviewable under s. 74.011 of the Competition Act, i.e., been the recipient of false or misleading electronic messages (Competition Act violations), can also apply to a court for justice.
Essentially, any electronic message with any kind of commercial purpose is caught, subject to a myriad of complex provisions setting out exceptions, and consent requirements.
(i) for contraventions of s. 6 of CASL (unsolicited electronic messages), $ 200 for each contravention of that provision, not exceeding $ 1,000,000 for each day on which a contravention occurred;
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