The end of a three-year transition period means express consent may be required
Although it may be difficult to decide if an email falls within the definition of spam, the decision includes a description of the emails that provoked the complaints
SPAMCanada's new anti-spam law is one of the toughest in the world. While this legislation has stirred controversy and confusion, there are steps you can take to help keep yourself compliant
Tim Banks, partner at Dentons LLP and an expert in privacy, data security and consumer protection law, delves into specific exceptions to CASL in part three of our original series on how to navigate the new legislation. Banks spoke with Patrica Chisholm, senior editor at Investment Executive.
Tim Banks, partner at the law firm of Dentons LLP and an expert in privacy, data security and consumer protection law, discusses what Canada’s anti spam security law (CASL) covers and what it does not cover. Banks gives tips on what you can do before the July 15th deadline to get your message out and prepare for CASL.
Even if you have consent, your content must follow the rules
CFIB survey shows that 62% of business owners have not taken steps to comply