The site has added 15 new PIPEDA decisions recently posted by the Federal Privacy Commissioner’s office. The new decisions include: DECISION #207 – Cellphone Company Meets Conditions for Opt-out Consent (August 6, 2003) www.privacyinfo.ca/dcsn.php? DECISION #205 – First Name Disclosed Without Knowledge and Consent (August 5, 2003) DECISION #204 – Telecommunications Company Allegedly Refuses Service Because Individual Fails to Provide SIN (August 5, 2003) DECISION #203 – Individual Raises Concerns About Consent Clauses (August 5, 2003) DECISION #202 – Telecommunications Company Requests Two Pieces of Identification From a New Subscriber (August 5, 2003) DECISION #201 – Former Employer Delays Access to Personal Information (August 1, 2003) DECISION #200 – Bank Disclosure Causes Wedding To Be Cancelled (August 6, 2003) DECISION #199 – Bank Improperly Invokes Time Extension Provision (August 1, 2003) DECISION #198 – Employer Accused of Wrongful Disclosure (August 1, 2003) DECISION #197 – Bank Allegedly Sent Personal Information in Unsealed Envelopes (August 1, 2003) DECISION #196 – Customer Denied Access to his Personal Information (August 1, 2003) DECISION #195 – Company Exceeds Time Limits in Responding to Request for Access to Personal Information (July 23, 2003) DECISION #194 – Credit Reporting Agencies Allegedly Misused Consumers Social Insurance Numbers (July 16, 2003) DECISION #193 – Telecommunications Company Does Credit Check Without Consent (July 10, 2003) see: Globe and Mail coverage also see: Canadian Privacy Law Review Information
Privacyinfo.ca Update #14
October 31, 2003
Share this post
One Comment

Law Bytes
Episode 278: Ben Waldman on Gander Social and the Challenges of Building a Sovereign Social Network
byMichael Geist

August 10, 2026
Michael Geist
Search Results placeholder
Michael Geist on Substack
Recent Posts
The Lessons of 9/11 We Forgot After October 7th
Named to Canadian Lawyer’s Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers
Be Careful What You Wish For: Why Asking Google Maps to Defy the U.S. on Lake Ontario Would Undermine Canadian Digital Sovereignty
Big Money, Bigger Design Changes: What the Meta Settlement Means for Canada, Bill C-34, and the Age Verification and Privacy Risks That Remain
Unleashing the Trolls: Ontario Court Opens the Door to Liability for Influencers Who Weaponize Their Audiences

Chief
Need a bit of white space here. As it is, the text is too dense. This is how we hide stuff we don’t want the public to read.