Article

Privacy Commissioners Issue Joint Guidance on Bring Your Own Device Programs

September 2015
Social Media
Download
Download
Read Mode
Subscribe
Summarize
An organization's information can be put at risk when staff begin to bring their own devices and use them in the workplace. As a result, in such cases, an organization should consider adopting an appropriate bring your own device (BYOD) program to seek to manage the risks inherent in such activity. Written by Martin P.J. Kratz, QC, Michael R. Whitt, QC, Stephen D. Burns, J. Sébastien A. Gittens and Graeme S. Harrison and published in Canadian Privacy Law Review.
Social Media
Download
Download
Subscribe
Republishing Requests

For permission to republish this or any other publication, contact Bryan Canning at canningb@bennettjones.com.

For informational purposes only

This publication provides an overview of legal trends and updates for informational purposes only. For personalized legal advice, please contact the authors.

Latest Insights

See All Insights
When A Deposit Becomes A Penalty
Blog

When a Deposit Becomes a Penalty: Relief From Forfeiture in Real Estate Transactions

March 3, 2026
Daniel (Dan) R. ChubbJoan BilslandLuke Stretch
Daniel (Dan) R. Chubb, Joan Bilsland & Luke Stretch
Mixed-Use Mixed Signals Why Purchase Price Allocations Matter
Blog

Mixed-Use, Mixed Signals: Why Purchase Price Allocations Matter

February 27, 2026
Simon P. CrawfordDana TalucciHennadiy Kutsenko
Simon P. Crawford, Dana Talucci & Hennadiy Kutsenko