Privacy Breach definition

Privacy Breach means a common law breach of confidence, infringement, or violation of any rights to privacy, including but not limited to breach of the Insured’s privacy statement, breach of a person’s right of publicity, false light, intrusion upon a person’s seclusion, public disclosure of a person’s privacy information, or misappropriation of a person’s picture or name for commercial gain.
Privacy Breach meansan actual or suspected unauthorised disclosure of information arising out of an electronic attack, accidental disclosure or the deliberate actions of a rogue employee.
Privacy Breach means a common law breach of confidence, infringement, or violation of any rights to privacy, including but not limited to breach of “Your” privacy statement, breach of a person’s right of publicity, false light, intrusion upon a person’s seclusion, public disclosure of a person’s private information, or misappropriation of a person’s picture or name for commercial gain.

Examples of Privacy Breach in a sentence

  • The policy and procedures also require agents to notify OTB at the first reasonable opportunity, in accordance with its Policy and Procedures for Information Security and Privacy Breach Management, if an agent breaches or believes there may have been a breach of this policy or its procedures.

  • Inscyte’s policies and procedures require all agents of Inscyte to be vigilant of and notify Inscyte’s Privacy Officer, at the first reasonable opportunity, in accordance with Inscyte’s Policy and Procedures for Privacy Breach Management, if an agent breaches or believes there may have been a breach of this policy or its procedures.

  • However, if the Insured uses an attorney and other service providers recommended by the Company for all "Privacy Breach Response Services", then the threshold of 100 "notified individuals" set forth above shall not apply to the "call center services", but the self-insured retention shall continue to apply as set forth in the Declarations.

  • Privacy Breach Response Services, for a legal obligation to comply with a "breach notice law" because of an incident described in Paragraph 1.

  • In the event there is a change of law, regulation or enforcement that prevents the Underwriters or its service providers from providing all or part of the Privacy Breach Response Services, the Underwriters will make reasonable efforts to substitute other services but, if this is not possible, the Underwriters shall not be obligated to provide such services.


More Definitions of Privacy Breach

Privacy Breach means the unauthorized collection, access, use or disclosure of personal information in a manner not permitted under the Contract or the Act and which compromises the security or privacy of such information.
Privacy Breach means the actual, alleged or suspected unauthorized release, disclosure or failure to protect from theft, loss or other misappropriation, Confidential Business Information or Covered Personally Identifiable Information, and shall include:
Privacy Breach means any of the following arising from a Wrongful Act taking place on or after the Retroactive Date, if any, shown in Item 8 of the Declarations:
Privacy Breach means the theft or loss of or the collection, use or disclosure of Personal Information not authorized by FIPPA, and includes cyber and ransomware attacks and other situations where there are reasonable grounds to believe that any such unauthorized activities have taken place or there is a reasonable belief that they will take place.
Privacy Breach means any of the below, whether actual or alleged, but only if committed or allegedly committed by an Insured or by others acting on the Insured’s behalf for whom such Insured is legally responsible, including BPO service providers and Outsourced IT service providers:
Privacy Breach means any of the following:
Privacy Breach or “Breach” means an incident where Personal Information or Personal Health Information is collected, retained, used, disclosed, or disposed of in ways that do not comply with Ontario’s privacy laws.