Affichage de 15 sur 581 résultats
Order Numbers | Type | Collection | Adjudicators | Date Published | |
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CYFSA Decision 20 | Decision | Child, Youth, and Family Information and Privacy | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
A requester asked the society for records about her and her family’s interactions with the society during the 1970s. The society gave her access to some records, with portions redacted because they were not dedicated primarily to the provision of a service to the requester (section 312(3) of the Act). The requester asked the IPC to review the society’s response. In this decision, the adjudicator agrees that the redacted portions of the records are about the society’s investigation of a group of people and are therefore not dedicated primarily to the provision of a service to the requester. He upholds the society’s decision to redact the information. |
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MO-4601 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Jennifer Olijnyk | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (the Act) to the London Police Services Board (the police) for his deceased father’s police record. The police denied access to the records based on the personal privacy exemption at 14(1). In this order, the adjudicator finds that the individual is not entitled to the same right of access to his father’s personal information as his father would have had (section 54(a)). She finds that the titles of police force members that the appellant had specifically requested are not personal information and therefore not exempt from disclosure under the Act’s mandatory personal privacy provisions. She also finds that disclosure of the remaining information in the records at issue would be an unjustified invasion of personal privacy of individuals other than the appellant (section 14(1)) and the public interest override at section 16 does not apply to permit its disclosure. The adjudicator partially upholds the police’s decision and orders it to disclose the titles of police force members to the appellant. |
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PO-4578 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Marian Sami | En savoir plusExpand | |
The Ministry of the Solicitor General (the ministry) received a request under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (the Act) for a police report relating to the suicide of an individual. The request was made by the sister of the deceased. The ministry decided to disclose parts of the police report to the requester for compassionate reasons, under section 21(4)(d) of the Act, but not the rest of the report. The requester did not appeal the ministry’s decision to withhold the rest of the report, but the widower of the deceased appealed the ministry’s decision to disclose any information about his late wife. In this order, the adjudicator upholds the ministry’s decision and dismisses the appeal. |
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PO-4576-F | Order - Final | Access to Information Orders | Justine Wai | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made two requests under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for access to the call logs from the Premier of Ontario’s (the Premier’s) personal cell phone. Cabinet Office denied the individual access to the call logs, claiming it does not have custody or control of them. In this order, the adjudicator finds some of the entries in the call logs are under Cabinet Office’s control. She orders Cabinet Office to obtain these entries from the Premier and issue an access decision to the appellant. |
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PO-4575-I | Order - Interim | Access to Information Orders | Justine Wai | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request to the ministry under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for access to a pre-sentence report. The ministry claimed the report is not in its custody or under its control. The adjudicator finds the report is in the custody or under the control of the ministry and orders the ministry to submit representations on the application of the exemptions originally claimed. |
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MO-4599 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Cathy Hamilton | En savoir plusExpand | |
The records in this appeal relate to the police’s procurement and use of facial recognition technology. The police denied access to approximately 4,000 pages of records, claiming several exemptions under the Act. During the inquiry, the individual who asked for the records raised the application of the public interest override. In this order, the adjudicator finds that a number of records are exempt from disclosure and the public interest override does not apply to these records. She also finds that several records are not exempt from disclosure and she orders these to be disclosed to the individual who requested them. |
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PHIPA DECISION 267 | Decision - PHIPA | Health Information and Privacy | Stella Ball | En savoir plusExpand | |
The complainant asked for access to her child’s patient records on her child’s behalf. Hamilton Health Sciences granted access to some records, but withheld information in the records regarding its communications with a children’s aid society. It claimed that granting access to the withheld information could reasonably be expected to result in a serious risk of harm to the child’s treatment or recovery, within the meaning of the exemption in section 52(1)(e)(i) of PHIPA. In this decision, the adjudicator accepts that the withheld information is exempt, and she dismisses the complaint. |
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MO-4598 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Stella Ball | En savoir plusExpand | |
The appellant wanted information about an investigation of a childcare centre overseen by the Algoma District Services Administration Board. The investigation followed allegations of financial misconduct at the Centre. Algoma granted the appellant access to two records and denied access to the rest because they contained personal information of other individuals. The appellant challenged Algoma’s access decision and asserted that additional responsive records exist. In this order, the adjudicator largely upholds Algoma’s decision that most of the records should not be disclosed to the appellant because disclosure would be an unjustified invasion of the personal privacy of other individuals. However, she orders Algoma to disclose three records that do not contain personal information of other individuals and do not qualify for exemption from disclosure. She also finds that there is no reasonable basis to believe that additional responsive records exist, and she dismisses that claim. |
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MO-4597 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Jessica Kowalski | En savoir plusExpand | |
The Ottawa Police Service denied a request to correct personal information in a police occurrence report. The adjudicator finds that the three-part test for correction in section 36(2) of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Privacy Act is not met and upholds the police’s decision. |
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PO-4574 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
A former student at a college made a request under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for information related to an investigation into his behaviour conducted by the college. The college disclosed some records and disclosed additional records during the inquiry. The adjudicator finds that some of the information is protected by solicitor-client privilege and that disclosing additional information would be an unjustified invasion of personal privacy. He upholds the college’s decision. |
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PHIPA DECISION 266 | Decision - PHIPA | Health Information and Privacy | Alexandra Madolciu | En savoir plusExpand | |
A source contacted the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario to report that a multi-disciplinary health clinic was disposing of records of personal health information in an unsecured manner in contravention of the Personal Health Information Protection Act, 2004 (the Act or PHIPA). The investigator finds that the clinic, as the health information custodian in this matter, was not in compliance with sections 10(1) (Information practices) and (2) (Duty to follow practices), 12(1) (Security) and 13(1) (Handling of records) of the Act. However, considering the measures applied in response to the breach, including the creation and implementation of privacy and security policies, practices, procedures and training, the investigator finds that an order is not warranted. |
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MO-4596 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Katherine Ball | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act to the police for access to records relating to her sister’s death. The police provided some information but decided not to provide the requester with a suicide note stating it was exempt under the personal privacy exemption in section 14(1) of the Act. The individual appealed stating that the deceased’s parents needed the suicide note for closure in their grieving. In this order, the adjudicator finds that though the individual provides compassionate reasons for requesting the suicide note, its disclosure is not desirable in this case as it would be an unjustified invasion of personal privacy of the deceased’s spouse and other individuals. The adjudicator upholds the police’s decision and dismisses the appeal. |
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MO-4595 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Jennifer Olijnyk | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request to the Cornwall Police under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (the Act) for records from a specified police file. The police file related to a complaint that the individual made relating to events involving her minor daughter. The police provided access to the records requested, but withheld some portions of police officers’ notes, stating that these portions did not contain information responsive to the request. |
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MO-4594 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
The Town of Saugeen Shores (the town) received a request under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for a receipt for a lease payment made by a specified corporation. The town provided a copy of the receipt to the appellant, but withheld the amount of money paid by the corporation under section 14(1) (personal privacy) of the Act. The adjudicator finds that the amount of money paid by the corporation to the town is not personal information and that therefore the section 14(1) personal privacy exemption does not apply. He orders the information disclosed. |
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PO-4573 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual asked Infrastructure Ontario (IO) for records related to a major Ontario development project. IO located several records, releasing some but not others. The individual appealed the decision to the IPC. During the appeal IO released additional records, but refused to release three records for certain reasons (exemptions) in the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act: sections 17(1) (third party information), 18(1) (economic and other interests), and 19 (solicitor-client privilege). |