Saint John Partner, Sarah Dever Letson, receives Certified Information Privacy Professional/Canada (CIPP/C) credential
Congratulations to Sarah Dever Letson, a Partner in our Saint John office, on recently receiving the Certified Information Privacy Professional/Canada (CIPP/C) credential. Awarded exclusively by the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), the CIPP/C is one of the leading privacy certifications for professionals working in the fields of data protection, information auditing, information security, legal compliance and risk management.
With a practice focusing on cybersecurity, privacy and access to information matters, Sarah advises clients from multiple industries and sectors on proper information collection and disclosure practices and what to do in the event of a privacy breach. She has acted for universities, municipalities, utilities, health record custodians, government institutions and private businesses with respect to access to information requests, privacy complaints, privacy breaches and information practices and policies. Sarah acts as counsel for the Canadian Medical Protective Association and their members in New Brunswick.
The IAPP is the largest and most comprehensive global information privacy community and resource. Since 2000, they have helped practitioners develop and advance their careers, and support organizations to manage and protect their data. The CIPP/C credential demonstrates recipients have an understanding of the application of Canadian information privacy laws, principles and practices at the federal, provincial and territorial levels.
Archive
The article, 10 tips to having an attendance management plan that works, which was featured in the latest edition of the Atlantic Employers’ Counsel by St. John’s partner Harold M. Smith, QC, has been reprinted in a…
Read MoreStewart McKelvey welcomes associate Amanda Whitehead to our team in St. John’s. Amanda will assist her clients with their general litigation and health law-related cases and issues.
Read MoreJust under 30 of Nova Scotia’s chief executive officers (“CEOs”) signed the province’s first CEO Health and Safety Leadership Charter designed to reduce workplace accidents and make Nova Scotia the safest place to live and…
Read MoreRichard Niedermayer, TEP, shared some of his thoughts on the proposed changes to the Income Tax Act for the Canadian Lawyer article, Taxing changes, by Marg. Bruineman. This piece describes the changing future of estate planning in Canada,…
Read MoreHalifax lawyer Rebecca Saturley joins the Stewart McKelvey Management Team as the new Regional Managing Partner for Nova Scotia, taking this over from Lydia Bugden, who was appointed to the position in 2013. Highly regarded as a member of the…
Read MoreBusiness and Arts Newfoundland and Labrador recently interviewed St. John’s partner Bruce Grant, QC, on the importance of being a supporter of the arts within his local community, and more specifically, what it means for Stewart McKelvey. Bruce…
Read MorePartner Grant Machum has been appointed for a two year term as a board of directors member of Symphony of Nova Scotia. Through volunteering their time, the corporate and community leaders on this board help provide a clear…
Read MoreCharlottetown associate Patti Wheatley has been republished in LexisNexis Canada Inc. Labour Notes, for her article, New territory in human rights – when should you accommodate an employee’s choice to breastfeed? Featured in the latest edition of the Atlantic…
Read MoreHalifax partner Nancy Rubin, QC, will be moderator of the Electricity Panel at The Maritimes Energy Association 2015 Core Energy conference, Tuesday, September 29 and Wednesday, September 30 in Halifax. This session, which begins at 9:30 a.m. AST Wednesday, will feature…
Read MoreThis year’s Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association Legal Section annual meeting, Wednesday, September 30 – Friday, October 2 in Halifax, will feature both Steve Hutchison, Saint John, and Maurice Chiasson, QC, Halifax, as session speakers. Steve is part…
Read More