Article

Those Who Hire Private Investigators Must Be Aware of Privilege and Privacy Legislation

June 2014
Social Media
Download
Download
Read Mode
Subscribe
Summarize
When a fraud is suspected, the litigator often turns to a private investigator to gather evidence about, and to use against, the fraudster. Retaining and instructing an investigator must be undertaken with extreme caution to avoid ultimately prejudicing the case against the wrongdoer. Those retaining and instructing investigators should pay particular attention to issues surrounding privilege and privacy legislation. Published in Volume 11, Number 7 of Canadian Privacy Law Review by LexisNexis Canada Inc.
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
Placeholder
Article

Bennett Jones on Tax Disputes: March 2026

March 31, 2026
Edwin G. Kroft KCAndrew YoungMackenzie Thomas
& 1 more
Placeholder
Blog

New Health Professions and Occupations Act is Coming Soon

March 27, 2026
Renée GagnonMaruska GiacchettoPaige Lutz
Renée Gagnon, Maruska Giacchetto & Paige Lutz
Canadian Foreign Private Issuers Remain Exempt from US Insider Reporting Requirements
Blog

Canadian Foreign Private Issuers Remain Exempt from US Insider Reporting Requirements

March 25, 2026
Oliver LoxleyAaron E. SonshineAlexandra Doane
Oliver Loxley, Aaron E. Sonshine & Alexandra Doane