Examples of BREACH OF PRIVACY in a sentence
BREACH OF PRIVACY, DISCLOSURE If one party fails in their privacy obligations, disclosure of the breach of privacy to the other party is always required.
THE FOREGOING EXCLUSIONS SHALL NOT APPLY TO EITHER PARTY’S: (A) INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INDEMNIFICATION OBLIGATIONS AND (B) BREACH OF PRIVACY LAWS.
THE FOREGOING LIMITATION OF LIABILITY SHALL NOT APPLY TO: (I) EITHER PARTY’S INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INDEMNIFICATION OBLIGATIONS; (II) EITHER PARTY’S BREACH OF PRIVACY LAWS AND (III) CUSTOMER’S OBLIGATION TO PAY AMOUNTS OWED FOR SERVICES WHICH SHALL BE LIMITED TO FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000.00) USD.
Xxx Tulip, Vice-President, Finance and Date Corporate Services APPENDIX 1 - BREACH OF PRIVACY PROTOCOL PURPOSE: The purpose of this protocol is to outline the steps that must be followed once a Party learns of a possible breach of personal privacy.
THIS SECTION WILL NOT APPLY TO LIMIT PROVIDER’S LIABILITY FOR THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF NOTIFICATION AND CREDIT MONITORING FOR INDIVIDUALS AFFECTED BY A DATA BREACH OR BREACH OF PRIVACY LAWS OR POLICIES CAUSED BY PROVIDER.
THE FOREGOING EXCLUSIONS SHALL NOT APPLY TO EITHER PARTY’S: (A) INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INDEMNIFICATION OBLIGATIONS; AND (B) BREACH OF PRIVACY LAWS.
Katy Barnett, Gain-Based Relief for Breach of Privacy, in REMEDIES FOR BREACH OF PRIVACY 183 (Jason Varuhas & Nicole Moreham eds., 2018) (discussing the use of restitution in privacy cases in Australian law); Woodrow Hartzog, Promises and Privacy: Promissory Estoppel and Confidential Disclosure in Online Communities, 82 TEMP.
BREACH OF PRIVACY POLICYThe Christmas Bureau is responsible for all personal information under its control, including any personal information that is transferred to third parties for processing, storage or other purposes.
From 9:00 to 11:00 Am the situation is opposite to the situation seen during the first two considered hours.
THE FOREGOING LIMITATION OF LIABILITY SHALL NOT APPLY TO: (I) EITHER PARTY’S INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INDEMNIFICATION OBLIGATIONS; (II) EITHER PARTY’S BREACH OF PRIVACY LAWS AND (III) CUSTOMER’S OBLIGATION TO PAY AMOUNTS OWED FOR SERVICES WHICH SHALL ALL BE LIMITED TO FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000.00) USD.