BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//132.216.98.100//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20.4// BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250801T050755EDT-4597HDP1pc@132.216.98.100 DTSTAMP:20250801T090755Z DESCRIPTION:Le Centre des politiques en propriété intellectuelle organise u ne conférence d'une demi journée avec des experts de la protection de la v ie privée qui aborderont les derniers développements dans le domaine de la protection de la vie privée\, telles que les recours collectifs en matièr e de protection de la vie privée et du droit à l'oubli.\n\nUne demande d'a ccréditation pour 3\,5 heures de formation obligatoire pour juristes a été déposée auprès d'un dispensateur reconnu. Les juristes désirant recevoir des heures de formation continue devront débourser des frais de 60$.\n\n[L a suite en anglais seulement] ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ’s CIPP cordially invites practitioner s\, policymakers\, researchers\, and students to join the field experts in their bold attempt to conceptualize the recent developments in privacy an d draw a roadmap for the next steps to be taken in Canada. With great cons equences on litigation\, consumer relations\, and innovation\, the stakes have never been higher than now.\n\nThe right to be forgotten is currently the pivotal element of how legal systems balance privacy\, reputation\, a nd speech. Embraced in the E.U. first by the European Court of Justice in Google v. Spain and then by the GDPR\, while strongly rejected in the U.S. \, it is unclear where Canada will stand in the divide. Privacy class acti ons\, rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court last year in Spokeo\, and current ly under debate in the E.U. with Schrems filed at the Austrian supreme Cou rt\, will determine whether millions of citizens around the world can sue corporations for privacy breaches. With privacy class actions filed in Ont ario against Bank of Montreal and potentially in British Columbia with a s econd Douez\, where Canada will stand is also to be determined. These two issues have the potential of changing the corporate liability landscape fo r any company that interacts with technology and personal information.\n\n Aimed at bringing together the leading experts (whose presentations will b e published by the CIPP as part of an ongoing collection)\, this conferenc e poses a unique opportunity as Canadian lawmakers and courts tackle compl ex agendas\, such as a possible adoption of the right to be forgotten in C anada or the outlook as regards privacy class actions. As privacy is being redefined amidst recent scandals involving technology giants and strict p rivacy regimes introduced by the EU\, should Canada hop on the wagon? If s o\, which one?\n\nHoraire\n\n13:30-13:45 Discours d'ouverture\n\n13:45-15: 15 Panel 1: Right to be Forgotten - Modéré par Vincent Gautrais\n\n\n Jenni fer Stoddart\n Michael Rosenstock\n Andrea Slane\n Pierre-Luc Déziel\n\n\n15: 15-15:30 Pause\n\n15:30-17:00 Panel 2: Privacy Class Actions - Modéré par Nicolas Vermeys\n\n\n Éloïse Gratton\n Evan Thomas\n Catherine Piché\n Thomas Kadri\n\n\n17:00-17:15 Remarques de clôture - Ignacio Cofone\n\n17:15-18:3 0 Vin d'honneur\n DTSTART:20190329T173000Z DTEND:20190329T211500Z LOCATION:CA\, QC\, Montréal\, H3C 2N5\, Centre d'entreprises et d'innovatio n de Montréal\, 20 rue Queen\, 3e étage (Vieux Montréal) SUMMARY:The Privacy Revolution URL:/law/fr/channels/event/privacy-revolution-294870 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR