Unpacking Bill C-27 – How Organizations Can Prepare for Potential Changes to Canada’s Federal Privacy Laws
Unpacking Bill C-27 – How Organizations Can Prepare for Potential Changes to Canada’s Federal Privacy Laws
Watch the webinar recording in our archived library: http://mcmillan.lawcast.tv/
Last week, Bill C-27 – also known as the Digital Charter Implementation Act, 2022 – completed its second reading in Canada’s House of Commons, bringing Canada one step closer to privacy law reform.
If passed, the Act will result in material changes to Canada’s federal private sector privacy legislation and require a number of significant adjustments to the way organizations handle and manage personal information, backed by steep potential penalties for non-compliance.
Join Kristen Pennington and Mitch Koczerginski, Partners in McMillan’s Privacy and Data Protection Group, as we help you start to consider these significant potential developments and what they may mean for your organization.
For legal practitioners, this program qualifies for up to 1.5 hours of Substantive CPD in Ontario, 1.5 hours of CPD in BC and 1.5 hours of CLE in Quebec.
Date and Time
Thursday, May 18, 2023
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm ET
Insights (5 Posts)View More
Understanding Contaminated Sites: A Primer for Effective Environmental Management
Join McMillan on Thursday, September 26th for a webinar on the key aspects of contaminated site management in the Canadian environmental law landscape.
September 2024 Update: New Fees for Real Estate Developers
As of September 1, 2024 real estate developers face new fees for filing disclosure statements, amending disclosure statements and applying for exemptions.
R v Greater Sudbury: Courts Consider Level of Knowledge, Skill, Expertise, and Control in Assessing Due Diligence of “Employers” under OHSA
The Court’s assessment of Sudbury’s due diligence now provides practical guidance to project owners respecting their obligations as “employers” under the OHSA.
Presentations of McMillan’s Rail Group at the Canadian Transportation Research Forum
The Top 5 things you probably are not doing (but should be doing) to comply with Canadian Privacy Laws: ISSUE #3: Managing Vendors
Under Canadian privacy laws, organizations that transfer personal information to a third party vendor for processing remain responsible for its protection.
Get updates delivered right to your inbox. You can unsubscribe at any time.