Mandatory Privacy Breach Reporting - Get ready to hit the ground running
To report, or not to report. Typically, the decision about privacy breach notification involves a careful weighing of the pros and cons of disclosure to the affected party(ies). A legal requirement to report is not yet part of the decision-making framework.
That is about to change. Privacy breach notification regulations passed under the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (or PIPEDA, Canada's private-sector privacy law) are being finalized. Once that happens, mandatory breach notification will be upon us.
Will you be ready to handle your (and your clients') new responsibilities? If you have to ask, "what do I do now?", it's already too late.
This presentation will provide an overview of the pending mandatory privacy breach notification requirements, including:
Speaker Bio – Adam Herstein, Andrew Buck
Adam Herstein provides legal counsel to various businesses; particularly, those intersecting law, technology, and the Internet. Part of his practice involves advising clients in the for profit and not for profit sectors, with respect to their privacy and CASL compliance obligations. Adam, along with Andrew Buck, runs Pitblado's Privacy Forum, a membership-based group that meets quarterly to learn about and discuss the latest developments in privacy and anti-spam law.
Andrew Buck has a business law practice, with a focus on electronic commerce issues. As part of that practice, he provides guidance about privacy compliance. Andrew is also a member of the Canadian Bar Association's National Access and Privacy Law Section, which has had an active role in advocating with respect to the implementation of mandatory privacy breach notification under PIPEDA.
Cost: $30 Members - $60 Non-Members
CPEs: 1 hour
11:30 registration
12:00 Lunch
12:30 to 1:15 Presentation