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EARN CPD HOURS January 19 – 20, 2016 | Marriott Bloor Yorkville | Toronto REGISTER NOW | 1-877-927-7936 | www.CanadianInstute.com/adlaw @CI_Legal #ciadlaw The Canadian Legal Network The Canadian Institute’s 22 nd Annual advertising and marketing law Digital Marketing Compliance in a Connected World Focus on the Cung Edge Digital Markeng and Privacy Issues for 2016, such as: The future of Programmac and Online Behavioural Adversing in Canada, including newly developed guidelines for marketers, and how Big Data is changing the industry Why privacy compliance is the next big challenge for adversers, and new priories for invesgaon under PIPEDA The latest update from the Compeon Bureau on pricing, performance and misleading adversing claims, with a discussion of future enforcement trends The new froner of Nave Adversing, and how to minimize risk while maximizing results using endorsement, sponsorship and third party markeng in a digital world New methods to engage consumers and reach broader markets by leveraging social media and advanced mobile technologies This year focus your learning with an opportunity to choose from 8 Specialized Sessions, including Adversing in Quebec, Talent Agreements, Markeng for Food, Drug & Health Products and more! Chairs: Bill Hearn Partner Fogler Rubinoff LLP Maria Tesla Vice President & General Counsel Canon Canada Inc. Keynote Address: Digital Markeng in a Connected World — How Everything Must Change to Stay the Same Chantal Bernier Counsel Dentons LLP Former Interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada This conference will count toward CPD hours for lawyers in various provinces. This conference may count toward connuing educaon hours for various professions. Please see inside for details Supported by:
Transcript

EARN

CPDHOURS

January 19 – 20, 2016 | Marriott Bloor Yorkville | Toronto

REGISTER NOW | 1-877-927-7936 | www.CanadianInstitute.com/adlaw

@CI_Legal #ciadlaw The Canadian Legal Network

The Canadian Institute’s 22nd Annual

advert i s ing andm a r k e t i n g l a wDigital Marketing Compliance in a Connected World

Focus on the Cutting Edge Digital Marketing and Privacy Issues for 2016, such as:

• The future of Programmatic and Online Behavioural Advertising in Canada, including newly developed guidelines for marketers, and how Big Data is changing the industry

• Why privacy compliance is the next big challenge for advertisers, and new priorities for investigation under PIPEDA

• The latest update from the Competition Bureau on pricing, performance and misleading advertising claims, with a discussion of future enforcement trends

• The new frontier of Native Advertising, and how to minimize risk while maximizing results using endorsement, sponsorship and third party marketing in a digital world

• New methods to engage consumers and reach broader markets by leveraging social media and advanced mobile technologies

This year focus your learning with an opportunity to choose from 8 Specialized Sessions, including Advertising in Quebec, Talent Agreements,

Marketing for Food, Drug & Health Products and more!

Chairs:Bill HearnPartnerFogler Rubinoff LLP

Maria TeslaVice President & General CounselCanon Canada Inc.

Keynote Address: Digital Marketing in a Connected World — How Everything Must Change to Stay the Same

Chantal BernierCounselDentons LLPFormer Interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada

This conference will count toward CPD hours for lawyers in various provinces.

This conference may count toward continuing education hours for various professions.

Please see inside for details

Supported by:

OUR OUTSTANDING FACULTY:Co-Chairs: Keynote Speaker:

Bill HearnPartnerFogler Rubinoff LLP

Maria TeslaVice President & General CounselCanon Canada Inc.

Chantal BernierCounsel, Dentons LLPFormer Interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Speakers:

Anita BanicevicPartnerDavies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP

Kathleen BrownVice President & General CounselOmnicom Canada Corp.

Ian ClarkeCounselCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

Josephine CoombeSenior Vice President, Sales & Marketi ngBullfrog Power Inc.

Aldo CundariChairman & CEOCundari Group Ltd.

Michael DavenportVice President & Associate General Counsel, Retail & Commercial BankingScoti abank

Simon DermerManaging DirectoreSSENTIAL Accessibility Inc.

Antonio Di DomenicoCounselCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

Eric DufourPartnerMiller Thomson LLP

Brian D. FergemannPartnerWinston & Strawn LLP (Chicago)

Lorraine M. FleckLawyer & Trademark AgentFleck & Chumak LLP

Fabien FourmanoitSenior Legal CounselBCE

Lynn GuthrieLegal CounselShoppers Drug Mart

Kelly HarrisAssociateMiller Thomson LLP

Elisa HenryLawyer & Trade Mark AgentMcMillan LLP

Brent HomanDirector General, PIPEDA Investi gati ons BranchOffi ce of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Anuradha IyerLegal CounselTD Bank Group

Adam KardashPartnerOsler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP

Nita KhareLegal CounselLoblaw Companies Ltd.

Karen D. LevinLegal CounselRogers Communicati ons

Albert LukVice-President, Legal & StrategyJumbleberry

Patrizia Marti noLegal CounselTD Bank Group

Marc McAreePartnerWillms & Shier LLP

Ryan MillsAssistant General CounselAIMIA Inc.

Amy MudgePartnerVenables LLP (Washington)

James B. MusgrovePartner, Co-Chair of Competi ti on & Anti -TrustMcMillan LLP

Linda J. NagelPresident & CEOAdverti sing Standards Canada

Mark D. PennerPartnerFasken Marti neau DuMoulin LLP

Brenda PritchardPartnerGowlings LLP

John RatchfordPrincipal & General CounselNavigator Ltd.

Todd RubackChief Privacy Offi cer & VP Legal Aff airsGhostery Inc.

Richard SabbaghSenior CounselBCE

Kelly ZalecLegal CounselRogers Communicati ons

Why Should You Attend?� Get the latest updates on key privacy issues facing marketers and

marketi ng lawyers, including PIPEDA investi gati on prioriti es for 2016 from the Offi ce of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

� Learn about the latest developments in programmati c and online behavioural adverti sing from leading industry professionals, and how Big Data is changing the way companies reach their target markets

� Hear from Competi ti on Bureau lawyers about recent enforcement acti ons, and what they will be focusing on in the year to come

� Understand the nuanced world of nati ve adverti sing, and how to advise your clients when the landscape is constantly shift ing

� Benefi t from the experience of top liti gators who are acti ve in arguing pricing & performance claims, and hear their expert ti ps on how claims can be supported and challenged

� Gain insight from leading American practi ti oners into the trends and decisions that are shaping adverti sing law south of the border: how are pricing, performance and privacy issues being addressed diff erently, and what can Canadian professionals take away?

� Minimize risk when negoti ati ng sponsorships and other third-party agreements

� See how leading agencies are using digital technology to engage consumers, and the unique legal pitf alls that arise with online marketi ng

� Tailor your own program to your practi ce and interests — choose from a variety of targeted, advanced sessions to maximize your learning, such as:

- A focus on developments impacti ng adverti sing in Quebec

- Industry-specifi c insights for fi nancial insti tuti ons and food, drugs & health products

- How to manage communicati on between creati ve and legal, and how to eff ect damage control when things go wrong

- Making the most of green marketi ng for all industries

- Using technology when marketi ng to people living with disabiliti es

Who Should Attend?• In-House Counsel from all industries

• Lawyers in private practi ce, including:

- Marketi ng & Adverti sing

- Competi ti on

- Privacy

• Law Clerks & Paralegals

• Privacy Offi cers, CASL Compliance Offi cers

• Directors, CEOs, VPs, and Managers of:

- Compliance

- Adverti sing

- Marketi ng

- Promoti ons

- Public or Consumer Relati ons

- Online/Social Media

7:15 Registration Opens and Refreshments are Served

8:15 Opening Remarks from the Co-Chairs

Bill HearnPartnerFogler Rubinoff LLP

Maria TeslaVice President & General CounselCanon Canada Inc.

8:30 Digital Marketing in a Connected World — How Everything Must Change to Stay the Same

Chantal BernierCounselDentons LLPFormer Interim Privacy Commissioner of Canada

9:00 Digital Privacy and Enforcement — PIPEDA Investigation Priorities

Brent HomanDirector General, PIPEDA Investigations BranchOffice of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

KEYN

OTE

AD

DRE

SS

• What marketing lawyers and professionals need to know about the Digital Privacy Act and shifting compliance priorities

• Do marketers and their counsel need to worry about data breaches?

• How do recent cases impact your day-to-day marketing practice?

• Enforcement and investigation trends for 2016

9:45 Programmatic Advertising and Big Data — Meet the Future of Online Marketing

Albert LukVice-President, Legal & StrategyJumbleberry

• How is data and advertising “bought and sold” for the online market- How does targeted advertising work?

• Search engine optimization and other campaign targeting strategies

• What is Big Data, and what does it mean for the future of online marketing?- The automation of targeted advertising

• The growing role of data collection and predictive analytics and what this means for marketing spend and priorities

• Changing methods of attribution in digital marketing — going beyond “last click” attribution

10:30 Networking Refreshment Break

@CI_Legal #ciadlawJoin the Conversation The Canadian Legal Network

10:45 Online Behavioural Advertising (OBA) Guidelines

Todd RubackChief Privacy Officer & VP Legal AffairsGhostery Inc.

Adam KardashPartnerOsler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP

Linda J. NagelPresident & CEOAdvertising Standards Canada

• What is the current regulatory climate regarding Online Behavioural Advertising?- Search Engine Optimization- Cookies, interest-based advertising,

and other ways of targeting consumers- Opt-out requirements

• Is Self-Regulation the answer? The Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada and the AdChoices Program

• The role of Advertising Standards Canada in program compliance

• Real examples from recent cases and findings

11:45 The American Position on OBA and Protecting Privacy — What Canadians Can Learn• Self-Regulation vs. Legislation — the FTC

position on data collection and data brokers in marketing

• What can Canadian marketers glean from the American experience with self-regulation?

12:30 Networking Luncheon for Speakers and Delegates

PAN

EL D

ISCU

SSIO

N

DAY 1 || TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016

SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIESMaximize your organization’s visibility in front of key decision-makers in your target market. For more information, contact Director of Business Development Daniel Gellman at 416-927-0718 ext. 7389, toll-free 1-877-927-0718 ext. 7389 or by email at [email protected]

Register at 1-877-927-7936 (416-927-7936) or www.CanadianInstitute.com/adlaw

1:30 Marketing Online Using Talent, Endorsements and Sponsorship

Kelly HarrisAssociateMiller Thomson LLP

• Union agreements — Dealing with actors’ and players’ unions

• Avoiding risk when preparing talent or sponsorship agreements — what terms should be included?

• How do you determine value for online endorsement and marketing agreements?

• Managing liability for statements and representations

1:30 Speaking “Quebecois”: New Language Laws, Advertising to Children, Contests, and more…

Elisa HenryLawyer & Trade Mark AgentMcMillan LLP

Fabien FourmanoitSenior Legal CounselBCE

• Examining the intersection of language and social media marketing

• An update on recent decisions regarding advertising to children

• Online vs Offline contests in Quebec• Latest updates on using registered trademarks

in a retail context

SESSION A

SESSION B

2:15 Managing the Creative Relationship

Kathleen BrownVice President & General CounselOmnicom Canada Corp.

Kelly ZalecLegal CounselRogers Communications

Richard SabbaghSenior CounselBCE

• Handling communications between Creative and Legal — tips from seasoned practitioners

• Making a “No” sound more like a “Yes” by offering creative solutions

• How to discuss risk with your clients when a competitor has “gotten away” with something problematic

2:15 Advertising Food, Drugs & Health Products

Lynn GuthrieLegal CounselShoppers Drug Mart

Nita KhareLegal CounselLoblaw Companies Ltd.

• Ontario Food Labelling Law Update- What do marketers need to know- Will other provinces be implementing similar

labelling regulations?• Considering medical marijuana in light of the

changing legal and cultural climate• Marketing pharmaceuticals and health products

- Unique issues respecting performance claims and endorsements

3:00 Networking Refreshment Break

SESSION A

SESSION B

3:15 Damage Control and Brand Management — What to do When Things Go Wrong

John RatchfordPrincipal & General CounselNavigator Ltd.

James B. MusgrovePartner and Co-Chair of Competition & Anti-Trust GroupMcMillan LLP

• How to best manage risk when something does not go according to plan, whether you represent an agency or a brand

• Looking after number one — how to protect yourself and your business when you gave good advice but it went unheeded

3:15 Advanced Marketing for Financial Institutions

Michael DavenportVice President & Associate General Counsel, Retail & Commercial BankingScotiabank

Patrizia MartinoSenior CounselTD Bank Group

Anuradha IyerLegal CounselTD Bank Group

An advanced session looking at the marketing and advertising challenges faced by financial institutions, and how practitioners have found creative solutions. An industry-focused discussion of how social media and mobile payment technology are changing the way financial institutions advertise.

SESSION A

SESSION B

BUILD YOUR OWN AFTERNOON PROGRAM FROM THE FOLLOWING SESSIONS:

4:00 Using Accessibility Technology to Reach Audiences with Disabiliti es and Build Brand Loyalty

Simon DermerManaging DirectoreSSENTIAL Accessibility Inc.

• How technology is increasing the potenti al to reach individuals with disabiliti es

• Accessibility on mobile and social media for the visually and hearing impaired

• Compliance guidelines for media campaigns and mobile technologies — what Canadian marketers need to know for the future

4:00 Green Marketi ng

Josephine CoombeSenior Vice President, Sales & Marketi ngBullfrog Power Inc.

Marc McAreePartnerWillms & Shier LLP

• Greenbiz and Getti ng to Market — What It Takes to Go Green and Limit Liability

• How to meet consumer expectati ons about sustainable products while avoiding claims of “greenwashing”

4:45 Closing Remarks from the Co-ChairsConference Adjourns

SESSION A

SESSION B

DAY 2 || WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016

8:15 Refreshments are Served

8:45 Opening Remarks from the Co-Chairs

9:00 Using Nati ve Adverti sing and Endorsements in Online Campaigns

Brenda PritchardPartnerGowlings LLP

• Managing risk when using testi monials and endorsements on social media

• Nati ve adverti sing and “infl uencers” online — what counsel needs to know

• Disclosure requirements and mobile adverti sing — small screen challenges and soluti ons

• What to do about false reviews• Managing representati ons on social media

from infl uencers and brand representati ves — when does subtle adverti sing or support need to be disclosed?

9:45 Update From the Competi ti on Bureau

Ian ClarkeCounselCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

• Recent decisions and current enforcement prioriti es- Consent agreements and other acti ons taken

• Trends for 2016 and beyond

10:15 Networking Refreshment Break

10:30 Recent Pricing Cases and Performance Claims, Enforcement and Trends

Ian ClarkeCounselCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

Antonio Di DomenicoCounselCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

Anita BanicevicPartnerDavies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP

Eric DufourPartnerMiller Thomson LLP

Misleading adverti sing, performance, and pricing claims have been the subject of signifi cant enforcement acti on and investi gati on from the Competi ti on Bureau. Join us for a discussion of the latest guidance and best practi ces based on the cases, acti ons and investi gati ons undertaken in 2015.

• When is a representati on a “performance claim”? How do you determine the “general impression” of an adverti sement?

• What type of support do you need for your claim?

• Is the price right? Practi cal ti ps and common pitf alls for pricing

• What can you do about your competi tors’ claims?

• Hypotheti cal examples involving complex issues — advising on grey areas and diffi cult situati ons

DIS

CUSS

ION

PER

IOD

@CI_Legal #ciadlawJoin the Conversati on The Canadian Legal Network

Join our email list to receive exclusive discounts and program updates at canadianinstitute.com/elist

Register at 1-877-927-7936 (416-927-7936) or www.CanadianInstitute.com/adlaw

11:30 The American Experience — Case Studies and Examples from the Federal Trade Commission

Amy MudgePartnerVenables LLP (Washington)

Brian D. FergemannPartnerWinston & Strawn LLP (Chicago)

• A discussion of some recent cases from the FTC and the American position on disclosure in online advertising

• How does the American treatment of performance and pricing claims differ from the Competition Bureau?

• What can Canadians glean from recent decisions and the self-regulation experience in the United States?

12:15 Networking Luncheon for Speakers and DelegatesAldo CundariChairman & CEOCundari Group Ltd.Author, “Customer-Centric Marketing: Build Relationships, Create Advocates, and Influence Your Customers”

1:15 CASL Update and Enforcement Trends — A Different Beast in 2016?

David ElderPartnerStikeman Elliott LLP

David YoungPrincipalDavid Young Law

LUN

CHEO

N S

PEA

KER

Antonio Di DomenicoCounselCompetition Bureau of Canada

• How has the enforcement of CASL in the past year differed from expectations, and what have we learned about compliance?

• Best practices, tips and techniques for simplifying compliance

• New guidance on implied consent• How does Industry Canada work in conjunction

with the CRTC with respect to CASL enforcement

2:00 Modern Co-Marketing Partnerships — Loyalty Programs, Sponsorship and Other Third Party Arrangements

Ryan MillsAssistant General CounselAIMIA Inc.

Karen D. LevinLegal CounselRogers Communications

• Understand the benefits and drawbacks of marketing partnerships for social media and online campaigns

• Manage attribution of costs and risks, and properly assess value in co-branding ventures

• Minimize risk for your client or company• Handle information and privacy issues

effectively when marketing with third parties

2:45 Networking Refreshment Break

3:00 Intellectual Property Meets Online Marketing

Mark D. PennerPartnerFasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP

Lorraine M. FleckLawyer & Trademark AgentFleck & Chumak LLP

• The intersection of Intellectual Property Law and Marketing — what you need to know about trademarks and fair use

• Using images in marketing campaigns — when do you need a release from the subject?

• Rights to user-generated content from contests and other campaigns- How to “repurpose” creative content without

running afoul of the law• 2016 Olympics and ambush marketing

3:45 Interactive Marketing and Online User Engagement

Catherine BatePartnerMiller Thomson LLP

Companies are spending an increasingly large share of their marketing budgets on social media and other digital marketing campaigns!

• How are agencies using technology to engage consumers in new and exciting ways

• How advertisers and social media outlets work together to reach a specific market

• Running contests, sweepstakes and promotions through social media — what changes, what stays the same

• Using influencers in conjunction with a contest or promotion

• Games of chance and online gambling

4:30 Closing Remarks from the Co-Chairs Conference Concludes

©The Canadian Institute, 2015

YES! Register the following delegate for the 22nd Annual advertising and marketing law

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PLEASE ADD 13% HST TO ALL ORDERS

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All program participants will receive an online link to access the program materials as part of their registration feeo Pleaseaddacopyofthe*ProgramProceedingsoBINDER or oCD-ROMtomyorderfor$295+$22.95(S+H)+applicabletaxes*ProgramProceedingsarepublishedandshipped4weeksfromtheprogram

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ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS

VENUE: Marriott Bloor YorkvilleADDRESS: 90 Bloor St East, Toronto, ON M4W 1A7TEL.: (416) 961-8000

Hotel ReservationsFor information on hotel room availability and reservations, please go to www.canadianinstitute.com/MarriottYorkville2016 and enter your preferred dates. For additional assistance, please contact the Marriott Bloor Yorkville at (416) 961-8000 and request the ‘Canadian Institute’s Preferred Corporate Rate’. Corporate/Promotional Code is “KN8”. To avoid penalties, cancellation notice must be received by 11:59 pm on the day prior to arrival.

Registration FeeThe fee includes the program, all program materials, coffee breaks and lunches.

Payment PolicyPayment must be received in full by the program date to ensure admittance. All discounts will be applied to the Program Only fee (excluding add-ons), cannot be combined with any other offer, and must be paid in full at time of order. Group discounts available to 3 or more individuals employed by the same organization, who register at the same time. For more information on group rates, please call 1-877-927-7936.

Delegate Substitutions and CancellationsYou must notify us by email at least 48 hrs in advance of the conference if you wish to send a substitute participant. If you are unable to find a substitute, please notify us in writing no later than 10 days prior to the conference date and a credit voucher will be issued to you for the full amount paid, redeemable against any other Canadian Institute conference in the next 12 months.Delegates may not “share” a pass between multiple attendees without prior authorization. All cancelled registrations will be subject to a cancellation fee of $350 and applicable taxes.If you prefer, you may request a refund of fees paid less the applicable cancellation fee. No credits or refunds will be given for cancellations received within 10 days of the conference start date. No liability is assumed by The Canadian Institute for changes in program date, content, speakers or venue. The Canadian Institute reserves the right to cancel any conference it deems necessary and will, in such event, make a full refund of any registration fee, but will not be responsible for airfare, hotel or other costs incurred by registrants.

CALL, EMAIL, VISIT OUR WEBSITE, OR REGISTER BY MAILING/FAXING FORM BELOW: PROGRAM CODE: 336L16-TOR

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o Wire Transfer ($CAD)Please quote the name of the attendee(s) and the program code 336L16 as a reference.Beneficiary: The Canadian InstituteBank Name: HSBC / Account #: 055319-001Address: 150 Bloor St, Suite M100, Toronto, ONSwift Code: HKBCCATT / Transit #: 10362 / Bank #: 016

Supported by: For Non-Lawyers

This program may be eligible for continuing education credit with your professional regulatory body. Please contact your respective accreditor for specific requirements.

For Lawyers

This organization has been approved as an Accredited Provider of Professionalism Content by the Law Society of Upper Canada. This program contains 0.0 Professionalism Hours. This program is eligible for up to 13.5 Substantive Hours.This program contains 13.5 CPD Substantive Hours. The hours are accredited by the Law Society of Saskatchewan.

The Barreau du Québec recognizes training activities held outside of the province so long as the activities have been approved by another Provincial Law Society.The same number of hours may be applied toward your continuing legal educational requirements in British Columbia.For Alberta lawyers, consider including this course as a CPD learning activity in your mandatory annual Continuing Professional Development Plan as required by the Law Society of Alberta.

EARN

CPDHOURS

The Direct Marketing Association of Canada provides a forum and active community for Marketing professionals. We are committed to promoting the growth of Direct Marketing by providing DMAC members with:

Professional Networking Opportunities — for all direct marketers (whether at a junior or senior level or a student, whether employed at a small, medium or large organization, client or agency side, traditional and/or digital, and including business development opportunities)Knowledge Building & Expertise — all areas related to direct marketingAdvocacy — creating a voice for direct marketers through, for example, surveys, polls, and petitionswww.directmac.org

Direct Marketing is Canada’s Leading Publication About Interactive Marketing and Sales. Our qualified national readership is a community of more than 20,000 executives who read Direct Marketing to learn how to improve their multi-channel marketing success rates. These unique readers find our monthly editorial features and special reports engaging while providing real world examples, allowing us to deliver a highly-involved audience with specialized buying power. Regardless of our reader’s size,

resources or strategies, each and every organization we reach is powered by orders, driven by data, and striving for loyal customers. www.dmn.ca

January 19 – 20, 2016 | Marriott Bloor Yorkville | Toronto

January 19 – 20, 2016 | Marriott Bloor Yorkville | Toronto

The Canadian Institute’s 22nd Annual

advert i s ing and m a r k e t i n g l a wDigital Marketing Compliance in a Connected World

Top Reasons to AttendGet the latest updates on key privacy issues facing marketers and lawyers, including PIPEDA investi gati on prioriti es for 2016 from the Offi ce of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada

Hear from Competi ti on Bureau counsel about recent enforcement acti ons, and where they will be focusing in 2016

Benefi t from the experience of top liti gators who are extremely acti ve in arguing pricing & performance claims, and get expert insight on how claims can be supported and challenged

Learn from leading American practi ti oners about trends and decisions shaping adverti sing law south of the border — how are pricing, performance and privacy issues being addressed diff erently, and what can Canadian professionals take away?

See how leading agencies are using digital technology to engage consumers, and the unique legal pitf alls that arise with online marketi ng

1175580

ATTENTION MAILROOM: Ifundeliverabletoaddressee,pleaseforwardto:ManagingPartner,Counsel,MarketingManager,Director/ManagerofCompliance

5 Easy Ways to Register

PHONE:1-877-927-7936 or 416-927-7936

EMAIL:[email protected]

ONLINE:www.CanadianInstitute.com/adlaw

FAX: 1-877-927-1563 or 416-927-1563

MAIL:The Canadian Institute1329 Bay StreetToronto, Ontario M5R 2C4

Toexpediteyourregistration,pleasementionyourRegistrationCode

336L16.INH

PARTICIPATING ORGANIZATIONS INCLUDE:Offi ce of the Privacy Commissioner of CanadaCompeti ti on Bureau of Canada

Adverti sing Standards CanadaBell CanadaLoblaw Companies Limited

Rogers Communicati onsShoppers Drug MartDentons LLP

Fogler Rubinoff LLPFasken Marti neau LLPGowlings LLP

Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLPMiller Thomson LLP

The Canadian Institute’s 22nd Annual

advert i s ing andm a r k e t i n g l a wDigital Marketing Compliance in a Connected World


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