We may use and / or disclose your Personally Identifiable Information for the following reasons:
to contact you in response
to your inquiries, comments and suggestions;
to contact you otherwise when necessary; for the specific purpose for which it was volunteered;
to track our visitors» use of the site for internal market research;
to improve the site and the services Phoenix Media Corporation promotes or provides through the site;
to customize the
content and / or layout of our site for each individual visitor;
to ask for your participation in brief surveys;
to complete any purchases or other transactions you may perform on the site;
to notify visitors about updates
to the sites or services;
to notify you about promotions, special offers, etc.
regarding products and services provided by Phoenix Media Corporation or its affiliates or partners;
to be provided
to Phoenix Media Corporation affiliates or third parties in connection with the legitimate business purposes of Phoenix Media Corporation or the site;
to be provided
to third parties for the legitimate business purposes of those third parties;
to generate aggregate statistical studies; as required by law or regulation, or as requested by government authorities, or for the
protection of persons or property; and in connection with an acquisition, merger, restructuring, sale or other transfer involving all or any portion of the business associated with the site; and for other business purposes.
In particular, members shall pay particular
regard to the
protection of minors under their supervision, and shall not permit unsupervised access and take all reasonable steps
to protect minors and those with any vulnerability or susceptibility from viewing
content unsuited
to them.
Whereas according
to Article 20 (2) and recital 3 of the Directive the
content of the different types of international
protection should be the same — unless otherwise indicated -, nothing in Article 33 gives reason
to think that a distinction with
regard to the
content of the right
to freedom of movement can be made based on the type of
protection awarded.
It is worth noting that every single one of these early CASL decisions involved violations of the CRTC's Electronic Commerce
Protection Regulations pertaining
to CEMs
content (i.e., Section 6 (2)
regarding information that must be set out in any CEM) and form (i.e., the requirement that the information be set out «clearly and prominently» and that the unsubscribe mechanism in each CEM must be «able
to be readily performed.»