ARTICLE · 27 MARCH 2014

Welcome To "The D: Drive"

DLA Piper

Explore more from DLA Piper

On February 27, Kelly Friedman, partner in the Davis Toronto office and an expert in electronic discovery, gave a keynote speech at the Ottawa Law Review Symposium on Cloud Computing.

CanadaPrivacy

Author LinkedIn connections

Why is Davis contributing to information overload by blogging about information overload?

The D: Drive is about all aspects of electronic data, but it was born of a first-hand personal encounter.

On February 27, Kelly Friedman, partner in the Davis Toronto office and an expert in electronic discovery, gave a keynote speech at the Ottawa Law Review Symposium on Cloud Computing. Kelly had spent the day revelling in the scholarly program (something a practising lawyer doesn’t get to do too often), listening to brilliant professors and practitioners share their technical knowledge on cloud computing challenges. While she certainly enjoyed herself, Kelly also couldn’t help but wonder what she could have possibly contributed to the dialogue in such an academic setting.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

Related Articles

Fasken’s Noteworthy News: Privacy & Cybersecurity In Canada, The US, And The EU (October 2026)

Les Actualités À Noter Selon Fasken : Protection Des Renseignements Personnels Et Cybersécurité Au Canada, Aux États-Unis Et Dans L’Union Européenne (Octobre 2026)

Fasken (French)

Canada’s Children’s Privacy Code: What It Means For Your Organization

Privacy In The Prairies: Intrusion Upon Seclusion In Alberta

Torkin Manes LLP

Implications Of Bill C-34, Canada’s Proposed Online Safety Framework, For Organizations

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

Comparative Guide

Data Protection & Cybersecurity

See more popular content from

Privacy

Implications Of Bill C-34, Canada’s Proposed Online Safety Framework, For Organizations

Canada's proposed Digital Safety Act introduces sweeping new obligations for social media platforms, AI chatbots, and interactive online services, requiring operators to protect children, mitigate harmful content, and implement age-verification measures. Organizations face substantial penalties of up to 5% of global revenue for non-compliance, backed by a new federal regulator with broad enforcement powers. What steps should your organization take now to prepare for this emerging regulatory framework?

The Price Of A Data Breach: Target Reaches $10M Settlement In U.S. Privacy Class Action

On March 19, 2015, the United States District Court in the District of Minnesota gave preliminary approval to a proposed settlement for the December 2013 data breach suffered by Target Corporation.

Privacy, Data Protection, And Cybersecurity: What Foreign Companies Must Consider Before Entering The Canadian Market

Foreign companies entering Canada often assume their existing privacy programs designed for GDPR or CCPA compliance can simply extend to Canadian operations, but Canada's legal requirements demand targeted modifications. This comprehensive guide examines Canada's private sector privacy legislation, breach reporting obligations, AI governance expectations, and anti-spam regulations that businesses must navigate before launching in the Canadian market.

Canada’s Children’s Privacy Code: What It Means For Your Organization

On October 20, 2026, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) released its Children’s Privacy Code (“the Code”). It is not new legislation, but that does not make it optional. The Code lays out how the OPC reads the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) when children’s personal information is involved online, and it is a clear preview of what the regulator will look for in complaints and investigations.

OPC Issues New PIPEDA Guidance On Assessing Third-Party Service Providers

Canada's privacy regulator has released new draft guidance establishing comprehensive due diligence standards for organizations evaluating third-party service providers under PIPEDA. The framework introduces eleven best practices covering everything from data flow mapping and AI training data sourcing to vendor lock-in risks and ongoing monitoring obligations, signaling heightened expectations for privacy accountability in vendor relationships.

Bennett Jones LLP

Canadian Privacy Regulators Publish Findings And Guidance On OpenAI Privacy Compliance

Federal and provincial privacy regulators have concluded a multi-year investigation into OpenAI's data practices, finding contraventions of Canadian privacy legislation in how personal information was collected and used...

CRTC Releases Guidelines On CASL Consent Records

Since Canada's anti-spam legislation (CASL) was enacted in 2014, businesses have been faced with the challenge of keeping adequate records of their authority to send commercial electronic messages under CASL's various categories of express and implied consent.

Quebec's Privacy Law 25: What You Need To Know

The Canadian market is ripe with opportunities for U.S. companies seeking to expand beyond domestic borders. Before diving in, however, it can be helpful to have a basic understanding of Canada's legal system...

Canada’s OpenAI Findings: What Businesses Need To Know About AI And Privacy Compliance

Canadian privacy regulators have completed a joint investigation into OpenAI's ChatGPT, examining whether the company's collection, use, and disclosure of personal information complies with federal and provincial private-sector privacy legislation. The investigation involved the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada alongside regulators from Quebec, British Columbia, and Alberta, scrutinizing OpenAI's practices in developing and operating its AI chatbot platform.

Aird & Berlis LLP

Bill C-36: What Businesses Need To Know About The Proposed Privacy Overhaul

Canada's proposed Bill C-36 would fundamentally transform private-sector privacy law by replacing PIPEDA with the Protecting Privacy and Consumer Data Act. Organizations face stricter data collection tests, new consent exceptions, explicit AI governance rules, and penalties reaching $25 million or 5% of global revenue for knowing violations.

Blaney McMurtry LLP