Simon Crawford published this paper with the 1997 Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa on Efficiency in information transfer has increased rapidly in the last decade, and with this efficiency new threats to the security of that information have surfaced. The unauthorized disclosure of information by banks was, at one time, a personal matter. Typically a customer might have one complaint with one bank about an isolated injurious breach of confidence. However, as banks amass greater storehouses of client information, and as the commercial potential of that information is increased, the threat of grand scale disclosures becomes a reality.
Article
Keeping It to Themselves: Bank Privacy Towards 2000
1997
Republication Requests
To obtain permission to republish this publication or any other publication, contact Erica Wirthlin at wirthline@bennettjones.com.
For Informational Purposes Only
This publication provides an overview of trends and legal updates for informational purposes only. For personalized legal advice, please contact the authors.
From the Same Authors
See AllBlog
No Permit, Big Problems: Building Code Compliance, Implied Terms and Vendor-Builder Liability in Ontario
March 4, 2026Simon P. Crawford & Vanessa Kiraly
Blog
Mixed-Use, Mixed Signals: Why Purchase Price Allocations Matter
February 27, 2026Simon P. Crawford, Dana Talucci & Hennadiy Kutsenko
Blog
Lines in the Sand: A Case of Adverse Possession from Cottage Country
July 23, 2025Simon P. Crawford & Samantha Weng
Latest Insights
See All Insights See AllBlog
Data Centre West 2026: Alberta's Digital Infrastructure Moment Has Arrived
September 22, 2026Larissa D. Lees & Jessica Kennedy
Blog
From Super to Mega: Canada Proposes New "Productivity Mega Deduction" to Spur Investment
September 21, 2026Greg M. Johnson, Jared A. Mackey & Brendan Sigalet
Blog
OPC Issues New PIPEDA Guidance on Assessing Third-Party Service Providers
September 14, 2026 & 2 more
Blog
Government of Canada Reduces the Scope of the Project List under the Impact Assessment Act
September 11, 2026Ashley M. White, Martin Ignasiak KC & Nathan Murray






















