Stephen Johnson
He | Him
Associate, Business Law
Stephen Johnson is an associate in the Business Law group, also supporting the Privacy & Data Protection group. He is developing a practice that includes domestic and cross-border mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations, commercial matters, and privacy concerns in business transactions and data breaches.
Stephen holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Information Systems and has practical experience implementing legal innovation and business process automation initiatives in both the legal and energy services industries, bridging the gap between technology and legal practice.
Alberta proposes Bills 33 & 34 to modernize public sector privacy and information access laws. Learn about the key changes and their impact on organizations.
This program will provide an overview of recent significant decisions and regulatory guidance, along with discussions about the privacy implications of AI and how deceptive design patterns could be impacting your organization’s legal compliance.
Unpacking Ontario's Bill 194: Strengthening Cyber Security and Building Trust in the Public Sector Act, 2024. Key changes & compliance strategies detailed.
Explore how the Alberta's OIPC process reforms from April 2024 streamline privacy practices, reduce case backlogs, and impact organizational procedures.
Explore Canada & U.S. electric vehicle battery market growth, incentives, and foreign investment regulations. Strategic insights for Indo-Pacific companies.
Canada’s privacy regulators have jointly released guidance for organizations that develop, provide and use generative artificial intelligence systems.
Overview of the Supreme Court's ruling of the constitutionality of the Impact Assessment Act and its implications on the energy and natural resource sectors.
This bulletin discusses the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)'s updated guidance for simulated meat and simulated poultry products and adjacent products.
An overview of Alberta's Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner 11-Year Report.
Oil and natural gas producers that access and develop publicly owned resources in BC must pay either a royalty or a freehold production tax to the Province.
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