Ressources

The emergence of new technologies including Artificial Intelligence (AI) presents both exciting advancements and complex legal implications, particularly concerning privacy and data governance.

In an era where digitalization is integral to business operations, the threat landscape has expanded to include cyber risks that can disrupt operations, compromise sensitive data, and lead to financial losses.

In an increasingly digital world, the education sector must balance the exciting opportunities that can be leveraged by  new technology, with crucial privacy issues.

The potential danger associated with the life of those in the legal profession is an unpleasant topic of conversation among family, friends and staff, but avoiding the subject does not lessen the potential for harm.

As the personal details of people’s lives become more public in the internet age, the loss of privacy has caused concerns across the country.

Canada is leading by example on the world stage in its adoption and implementation of digital identification technologies.

Ontario’s new privacy tort of “publicity placing a person in a false light” was first recognized in 2019 by the Superior Court of Justice.

Join us as the OBA sits down with the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario, Patricia Kosseim, to talk about her work over the past year addressing privacy and access concerns in the province.

Join our panel of privacy experts, who will discuss the future of artificial intelligence, privacy and PIPEDA. Hear directly from the OPC on the 2020 AI Consultation, what prompted it, what was found, and the response of academics and practitioners in implementing next steps.

The federal government recently introduced Bill C-11, the Digital Charter Implementation Act, modernizing the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).