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 268: Sara Grimes on the Moral Panic Behind Banning Kids from Social Media and AI Chatbots
byMichael Geist

May 11, 2026
Michael Geist
May 4, 2026
Michael Geist
April 27, 2026
Michael Geist
Ep. 265 – Jason Millar on Claude Mythos, Project Glasswing, and the Governance Crisis in Frontier AI
April 20, 2026
Michael Geist
Search Results placeholder
Michael Geist on Substack
Recent Posts
Slick Videos Won’t Save Lawful Access: Why The Government’s Bill C-22 Defence Avoids the Charter, Privacy and Security Concerns Raised By Critics
The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 268: Sara Grimes on the Moral Panic Behind Banning Kids from Social Media and AI Chatbots
U.S. Congressional Leaders Warn Canadian Lawful Access Plans Harm U.S. National Security and Economic Interests
Make It Make Sense: My Appearance Before the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security on Bill C-22’s Lawful Access Plan
Why Social Media and AI Chatbot Bans for Kids Are Bad Policy: Making the Case at the Senate Social Affairs, Science and Tech Committee

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.