Mar 18, 2021
From 12 PM to 1 PM
An Alberta Court of Appeal decision in 2017 may not have received all the copyright attention it should have despite the fact that the Supreme Court of Canada refused to grant leave to appeal it. In it were at stake serious emerging issues such as data protection by copyright, confidential information protection, regulatory regimes, artificial intelligence, etc.
ATTENTION : Activity run in ENGLISH
An Alberta Court of Appeal decision in 2017 may not have received all the copyright attention it should have despite the fact that the Supreme Court of Canada refused to grant leave to appeal it. In it were at stake serious emerging issues such as data protection by copyright, confidential information protection, regulatory regimes, artificial intelligence, etc. Our two expert panelists will be able to clarify the relationship between all these elements and point us towards what to watch for in their future developments irrespective of the industries that may be affected by them.
Date : Thursday, March 18, 2021
Time : Noon to 1:00 PM (Montreal time)
1 hour of Continuing Professional Development
• Me Stephen D. Burns, Bennett Jones LLP
• Professor Teresa Scassa, Faculty of Law – Common Law Section, University of Ottawa
• Professor Estelle Derclaye, University of Nottingham
Note : The Association has not requested verification of the eligibility of this activity by The Barreau du Québec, as the proposed training fully meets the objectives of the Regulation respecting compulsory continuing education for lawyers. The participant can register this activity in their continuing education file.