Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Government. Personal information and privacy rules. What personal information can be collected, used, released, stored, secured and destroyed in Ontario. On this page. Related. What is collected. Public-sector organizations collect personal information about individuals in the course of regular business ( e.g. the address on your driver’s licence).
Providing rules on how institutions handle, manage, and share personal information between institutions and other government organizations; and Establishing procedures for individuals to access their own personal information, subject to some necessary and defined exemptions.
Privacy is a fundamental right of every Ontarian. In order to protect that right, Ontario public institutions are required by law to protect your personal information, and to follow strict rules when collecting, using and disclosing your personal information.
The Bill enacts the Personal Information Protection Act, 2018. The major elements of the Bill are described below. Part I (Introductory Provisions) Part I sets out the definitions, purpose and application of the Act.
Ontario’s Governance and Management of Information and Data Assets Directive sets out the requirements and roles and responsibilities for the governance and management of information and data as key strategic assets that enable an effective digital government.
Purpose. Private sector organizations and federal institutions collect personal information about citizens, employees, clients and prospective clients. This information can be in physical or electronic forms.
The acts define personal information as “recorded information about an identifiable individual,” and include a list of examples of personal information (see Appendix A for the full definition).
