Sentences with phrase «possible uses and disclosures»

This change will also ensure that individuals are aware of all possible uses and disclosures that may occur without their consent or authorization, regardless of the covered entity's current practices.

Not exact matches

The SMART Box isn't intended to replace a lender's current loan disclosure information or documentation, but rather is intended as a supplemental disclosure that identifies key pricing information to make it possible for a small business to assess different loan products and determine the right fit for the business» need or use case.

The routine uses of this information include, but are not limited to, its disclosure to federal, state, or local agencies, to private parties such as relatives, present and former employers, business and personal associates, to consumer reporting agencies, to financial and educational institutions, and to guaranty agencies in order to verify your identity, to determine your eligibility to receive a loan or a benefit on a loan, to permit the servicing or collection of your loan (s), to enforce the terms of the loan (s), to investigate possible fraud and to verify compliance with federal student financial aid program regulations, or to locate you if you become delinquent in your loan payments or if you default.

Dr. Mann's results have been extensively applied in climate research and have been used for public policy in Canada and internationally, and, in our opinion, there is no justification for anything other than the most comprehensive possible disclosure.

It was an informative gathering with lively roundtable discussions amongst peers on interesting e-discovery topics such as: judges ordering the use of predictive coding, indexing data by concepts, the practicality of co-operation and disclosure of predictive coding to opposing counsel, whether it's possible to conduct privilege reviews using predictive coding and even securing executive buy - in for «spring cleaning» data remediation projects.

Before using a particular technology in the course of representing a client, an attorney must take appropriate steps to evaluate: 1) the level of security attendant to the use of that technology, including whether reasonable precautions may be taken when using the technology to increase the level of security; 2) the legal ramifications to a third party who intercepts, accesses or exceeds authorized use of the electronic information; 3) the degree of sensitivity of the information; 4) the possible impact on the client of an inadvertent disclosure of privileged or confidential information or work product; 5) the urgency of the of the situation; and 6) the client's instructions and circumstances, such as access by others to the client's devices and communications.

Before using a particular technology in the course of representing a client, an attorney must take appropriate steps to evaluate: 1) the level of security attendant to the use of that technology, including whether reasonable precautions may be taken when using the technology to increase the level of security; 2) the legal ramifications to a third party who intercepts, accesses or exceeds authorized use of the electronic information; 3) the degree of sensitivity of the information; 4) the possible impact on the client of an inadvertent disclosure of privileged or confidential information or work product; 5) the urgency of the situation; and 6) the client ‟ s instructions and circumstances, such as access by others to the client ‟ s devices and communications.

This comment also suggested the following as such appropriate safeguard: granting only the right to inspect and take notes; allowing copying of only certain portions of records; prohibiting removing records from the premises; placing limits on subsequent use and disclosure; and requiring return or destruction of the information at the earliest possible time.)

But that's not all the Bar thinks would be required in some (unidentified) circumstances: «Depending on the sensitivity of the matter, Attorney may need to avoid using the public wireless connection entirely or notify Client of possible risks attendant to his use of the public wireless connection, including potential disclosure of confidential information and possible waiver of attorney - client privilege or work product protections, and seek her informed consent to do so.»

9.3 Upon request, Thomson Reuters Canada shall provide an account of the use and disclosure of Personal Information and, where reasonably possible, shall state the source of the information.