understanding the importance and impact of anonymity and authentication in a networked society
navigation menu top border

.:home:.     .:project:.    .:people:.     .:research:.     .:blog:.     .:resources:.     .:media:.

navigation menu bottom border
main display area top border
« Barking anonymously | Main | Another bank loses personal information »

MNR access to personal banking information

posted by:Philippa Lawson // 05:31 PM // February 25, 2005 // Digital Democracy: law, policy and politics

Mathew Englinder posted an interesting story on David Fraser's blog about the Canada Revenue Agency's right to access personal banking information. As he said in his message to me:

"Basically the CRA had a bank account number and asked TD who owned the account. TD refused to tell them, so CRA went to court. The FCA agreed with TD that the particular provision of the Income Tax Act did not allow CRA to force the bank to disclose the name of the individual in this case. I summarized the case for David Fraser's blog"

Comments

Post a comment




Remember Me?


main display area bottom border

.:privacy:. | .:contact:.


This is a SSHRC funded project:
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada