ARTICLE
13 September 2021

2021 Webinar Series On Ontario Public Sector FOI And Privacy - Session 3

BL
Borden Ladner Gervais LLP

Contributor

BLG is a leading, national, full-service Canadian law firm focusing on business law, commercial litigation, and intellectual property solutions for our clients. BLG is one of the country’s largest law firms with more than 750 lawyers, intellectual property agents and other professionals in five cities across Canada.
Join us for our third series of "nuts and bolts" webinars geared to Ontario public sector freedom of information and privacy practitioners.
Canada Privacy

07 octobre 2021
12 h 00 à 13 h 00

Webinar
Login details will be provided after you register.
(Note that the time is in EST.)

Register

"Hello officer" – Public bodies and working with law enforcement

Join us for our third series of "nuts and bolts" webinars geared to Ontario public sector freedom of information and privacy practitioners. During these sessions, we will share our perspectives on FOI and privacy trends and developments that are crucial to the day-to-day work of legal counsel, registrars, clerks, FOI coordinators and others.

Most public bodies have a close relationship with law enforcement. Reporting crime is in the public interest and as is cooperating with police investigations. But what are the limits to voluntarily disclosing personal information, and when is it appropriate to tell police to come back with a warrant or production order? And when managing a cyber incident, who should you report to, what information and when?

Please watch your inbox for additional invitations for our next presentations.

Want to participate? Please submit any ideas, suggestions or questions to RSVPCalgary@blg.com.

CPD Information

BC  | This course has been accredited for 1.0 hour. Course name: 2021 Webinar Series on Ontario Public Sector FOI and Privacy - Public Bodies and Working with Law Enforcement. Course number: N07102021.

ON  | This session is eligible for up to 1.0 Substantive Hours.

QC  | Please note, the concept of "recognition" or "accreditation" has been abolished. By doing this, the Barreau is trying to make it easier for lawyers to claim mandatory CLE credits without a formal accreditation process. It is now up to individual lawyers to determine the eligibility of a training activity and to declare the hours in their "Dossier de formation en ligne".

About BLG

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

See More Popular Content From

Mondaq uses cookies on this website. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies as set out in our Privacy Policy.

Learn More