27
2014 1 CASL Canada’s Anti-Spam Law Webinar One - Consent 2014

Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

In a series of three webinars, Ryan Moss, Director of ISP and Client Relationships at TC Media, prepares marketers for Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL). In the first webinar, he takes you through a high-level synopsis of CASL and its regulations, as well as a detailed view of consent: what it is, how you gain it from your audience, how you track it, etc. Listen to the webinar here: https://transcontinental-printing.webex.com/ec0701l/eventcenter/recording/recordAction.do?theAction=poprecord&AT=pb&internalRecordTicket=000000013fa55383f7bf4cc1671ebd197c07212b9cfeee820422aef5b2fa6d4352c8c092&isurlact=true&renewticket=0&recordID=68466697&apiname=lsr.php&needFilter=false&format=short&&SP=EC&rID=68466697&RCID=cf680e9c0cb54df5bd48bbed5dc2cd3a&siteurl=transcontinental-printing&actappname=ec0701l&actname=%2Feventcenter%2Fframe%2Fg.do&rnd=1271217793&entactname=%2FnbrRecordingURL.do&entappname=url0201l

Citation preview

Page 1: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 1

CASLCanada’s Anti-Spam Law

Webinar One - Consent

2014

Page 2: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Disclaimer

2014

The information included in this presentation may not reflect the views of Industry Canada, or the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. This information was created to provide a practical application to CASL. None of the information provided should be used as legal advice. For all legal matters, marketers are encouraged to speak with their own legal counsel .

Page 3: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Purpose

2014

“An Act to Promote the efficiency and adaptability of the Canadian economy by regulating certain activities that discourage reliance on electronic means of carrying out commercial activities, and to amend the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act, the Competition Act, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act and the Telecommunications Act”

-fightspam.gc.ca

Page 4: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Three Primary Rules

2014

Webinar 1:Consent

Webinar 2:Identification & Unsubscribe

Webinar 3:Last Minute

Guide

Today June 18May 15

Page 5: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 5

Background

Consent

Grandfathering Consent

Getting ready

Agenda

Page 6: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

Background / Review

2014

Page 7: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 7

Background

MAY 2004IC establishes task force on spam

APRIL 2009Bill 27, introduced in Parliament

MAY 2010Re-introduced as Fighting Internet & Wireless Spam Act (FISA)

DECEMBER 2010Receives Royal Assent

MARCH 2012CRTC presents final regulations

DECEMBER 2013IC presents final regulations

JULY 2014CASL Enforcement begins. Law is enforceable and compliance is required

JULY 2017PRA delayed until then

Page 8: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 8

CASL Review

LEGISLATION Against unsolicited

electronic communication

DETAILED RULES For commercial

electronic messages sent from or

accessed in Canada

CONSENTSender must attain

some form of consent before sending CEM

FINESUp to $10 millionfor corporationsand $1 millionfor individuals

ENFORCEMENTNo minimum #

to be caught

Page 9: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 9

What Does CASL Cover?

• Commercial electronic messages• Installation of computer programs• Altering transmission data

2014 9

Note: exemptions apply

Page 10: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 10

CASL Exclusions

• Personal and family relationship

• B2B

• Inquiry message

• Response to enquiry

• Legal message

• Closed platforms

• Foreign messages

• Charity and political parties

2014 102014 10

Page 11: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Consent Overview

2014

Page 12: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 12

Consent: Express vs Implied

Express

Implied

Oral

Written

Non business relationship

Published info

Business relationship

Disclosure

2014 12

Page 13: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 13

Express Consent Overview

• Express Consent:• Does not expire – Best practices still recommended • Recipient stated they would like to receive CEMs from sender.• Must make positive action to grant consent• Inaction will not grant express consent (pre-checked box)

2014 13

Page 14: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 14

Express Consent Overview

Express Consent Breakdown:• Oral

• Call centre• Point of sale

• Written• Web from / Preference centre• Subscription form• Point of sale• Ballet boxes

2014 14

Page 15: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 15

Consent Overview

• Implied Consent:• Consent expires in 24 months*• Expiry resets after every transaction• Mostly obtained by interaction or relationship• Renewed implied consent trumps opt out – Beware of best practices

2014 15

*Some forms of consent will have different expiry windows

Page 16: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 16

Consent Overview

Implied Consent:• Non-Business Relationship

• Membership – (Not for profit)• Volunteer Work Performed

• Published Information• Blog• Trade Journal

• Business Relationship• Purchase• Written contract

• Disclosure• Business card at a tradeshow

2014 16

*Some forms of consent will have different expiry windows

Page 17: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 17

Special Consent - Forward to a Friend

2014 17

Page 18: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 18

Consent Exemptions(Unsubscribe and ID Requirements still apply)

• Requested quotes• Commercial transactions with recipient’s prior agreement• Warranty or safety information• Subscription or membership information• Employment or benefit plan information• Delivery of goods or services• Referrals (only 1 CEM allowed)

2014 18

Page 19: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Grandfathering Consent

2014

Page 20: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 20

Grandfathering Consent

Implied Burden of ProofExpress

Oral

Written

Business/non-business relationships

Published info

Disclosure

Page 21: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014

Getting Ready

2014

Page 22: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 22

Getting Ready: Opt-in Page

Red Earth 123 Toronto St Toronto, Ontario M4P-2Y3 www.redearth.com

2014 22

Page 23: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 23

Identify/Audit

• Identify your database.• Audit data storage• Re-permission strategy • Mail stream separation (Express/Implied)• Business logic around implied vs express consent• Audit partners• Purchased or fabricated lists• Review / modify your opt in procedure

2014 23

Page 24: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 24

Grandfathering of Consent

Expressed

Implied

Burden of proof

2014 24

Page 25: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 25

Guidance from CRTC: Information Bulletins

Forms of gaining oral

consent

Bundling of request for

consent

Confirmation of consent

Pre-checked boxes

2014 25

Page 26: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

2014 26

Summary

• Express vs Implied Consent• Special Consent• Grandfathering of Consent• Expiry of Consent• Exclusions of Consent / CASL

Page 27: Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation: Overview and Consent Guidelines

CONTACT

Ryan MossDirector, ISP & Client RelationshipTC Media

2014

[email protected] X 238

?