PURCHASE
Publication | Archived Video
DESCRIPTION
Privacy breaches may result in a host of negative consequences, including investigations and prosecutions, penalties and class action lawsuits, political fallout, negative press, reputational harms, and lost profits. All organizations that collect, use or disclose personal information run the risk of encountering a data breach. Gain critical insights on how to help your clients minimize the legal, financial and other risks associated with privacy breaches with this essential program.
PROGRAM CHAIRS
Sara Azargive, Cancer Care Ontario
David Goodis, Information and Privacy Commissioner Ontario
Howard Simkevitz, Simkevitz Law
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Data Breach Class Actions: Lessons Learned From Recent Cases
Michael Crystal, Crystal & Associates
Norman Mizobuchi, Mizobuchi Law Office (Ottawa)
Joseph Bricker, Student-at-Law, University of Toronto, Faculty of Law
Breach Notification Laws in Canada
Manuela Di Re, Director of Legal Services and General Counsel, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario
Ten Tips for Reducing the Likelihood of a Privacy Breach
Brent R. Homan, Director General, PIPEDA Investigations, Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (Gatineau, QC)
Managing the Negative Effects of a Data Breach
Timothy M. Banks, Dentons Canada LLP
David Fraser, McInnes Cooper (Halifax, NS)
Sample Security Checklist For Services Contracts
Simon Hodgett, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Cyber & Privacy Liability Insurance: Its Evolution & Importance
Greg Markell, Account Manager Cyber/D&O, HUB International HKMB