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All About Information

A legal blog about the law of information

2012 Canadian Law Blog Awards Winner

2009 Canadian Law Blog Awards Winner

All About information

A legal blog about privacy, data security, access to information and the law of production.

Recent Posts

  • Man CA – Police can identify driver of rental car via agency
  • Ontario BPS cyber expert panel raises alarm
  • Cyber Risks and M&A Transactions
  • When it happens, will you be ready? How to excel in handling your next cyber incident
  • The current state of FOI
  • Alberta OIPC finds Blackbaud incident gives rise to RROSH
  • BCCA – Open courts principle does not provide for “automatic and immediate” access to court records
  • Tinker-ing with Machine Learning: The Legality and Consequences of Online Surveillance of Students
  • The Five Whys, the discomfort of root cause analysis and the discipline of incident response
  • Federal Court of Appeal – litigation database privileged, no production based on balancing

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Blogs I Follow

  • Timothy M Banks
  • Éloïse Gratton
  • Canadian Privacy Law Blog

Disclaimer

Posts. The views expressed here are solely the authors’ and should not be attributed to Borden Ladner Gervais LLP or its clients. The material and information provided on this website are for general information only and should not, in any respect, be relied on as legal advice or opinion. The authors make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of any information linked or referred to or contained herein. No person should act or refrain from acting in reliance on any information found on this website or blog, without first retaining counsel and obtaining appropriate professional advice from a lawyer duly licensed to practice law in the relevant jurisdiction. These materials do not constitute legal advice and do not create a lawyer-client relationship between you and any of the authors or BLG. The authors act only on behalf of management. They welcome management-side inquires, but interested persons should not send any information about their matters to the authors in initial communications and before they have had a chance to complete a conflict check.

The privacy and security implications of AI, big data and predictive analytics

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Posted on November 13, 2019Author Dan MichalukCategories Uncategorized

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Timothy M Banks

IT and Data Governance

Éloïse Gratton

A legal blog about the law of information

Canadian Privacy Law Blog

A legal blog about the law of information

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