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IAPP CIPP-C Dumps

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Total 76 questions

Certified Information Privacy Professional/ Canada (CIPP/C) Questions and Answers

Question 1

A private sector daycare’s portal for parents stores their children’s photos, allergy information and date of birth. A parent has asked about the portal’s security requirements and in three months still not has received an answer. What is missing from the daycare’s procedures?

Options:

A.

Ensuring transparency.

B.

Responding to the parent's request within 30 days.

C.

Ensuring strong encryption and security measures.

D.

Completing a real risk of significant harm assessment (RROSH).

Question 2

Which case, brought before the Federal Court, helped determine that the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) had jurisdiction to investigate complaints about United States companies collecting, using and disclosing the personal information of individuals within Canada?

Options:

A.

TJX Winners - Homesense.

B.

Facebook: 2019.

C.

Blood Tribe.

D.

Abika.com.

Question 3

Which of the following describes a difference between the federal Privacy Commissioner and provincial commissioners?

Options:

A.

Provincial commissioners can order an organization to act.

B.

Provincial commissioners are limited to recommending actions.

C.

The federal commissioner has the power to make an organization comply.

D.

The federal commissioner must receive complaints from a legislative representative.

Question 4

An Alberta resident has signed up for a health wellness "app" developed by a British Columbia based software provider that stores the data in British Columbia. The application has various non-healthcare related uses. The individual inputs their name and email address in the application to subscribe to health and wellness tips.

The collection and use of the individual’s name and email address by the British Columbia based scheduling app would fall under what legislation?

Options:

A.

Alberta’s Health Information Act (HIA).

B.

Alberta’s Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA).

C.

Alberta’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FOIP).

D.

The Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA).

Question 5

According to PIPEDA, all of the following data is considered sensitive: physical disability, ethnicity, sexual orientation and?

Options:

A.

Age

B.

Gender

C.

Locality

D.

Religion

Question 6

According to the federal Privacy Act, before collecting personal information, public-sector organizations are required to ensure that any of the following are met EXCEPT?

Options:

A.

Collection directly relates to, and is necessary for, operating a program of that organization.

B.

Collection is for the purposes of a law enforcement action.

C.

Collection is expressly authorized under an act.

D.

Collection is authorized by consent.

Question 7

According to the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) Model Code, how long should personal information be retained?

Options:

A.

Personal information should not be retained at all.

B.

Personal information should be retained indefinitely as long as consent has been given.

C.

Personal information should be retained for at least two years after the last administrative use.

D.

Personal information should be retained as long as necessary for the fulfillment of the purpose of the collection.

Question 8

What is required for a provincial law to be considered substantially similar to the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA)?

Options:

A.

Consistency with at least eight of the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a complaint handling mechanism.

B.

Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a process for accessing information.

C.

Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an independent oversight body and a redress mechanism.

D.

Consistency with the ten privacy principles, an appeal process and a redress mechanism.

Question 9

Which question is NOT part of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada’s (OPC’s) four-point test for establishing whether providing access to genetic testing results goes beyond what is necessary or reasonable?

Options:

A.

Are there less privacy-invasive alternatives?

B.

Are the collection and the use proportionate to the benefits gained?

C.

Are the validity and accuracy of individual test results guaranteed to be accurate?

D.

Is the personal information likely to be effective in achieving a legitimate business purpose?

Question 10

Under PIPEDA, each of the following are considered to be personal information EXCEPT?

Options:

A.

A public official's salary published on a government web site.

B.

A person's telephone number published in a public directory.

C.

A photograph taken in public and published in a newspaper.

D.

Information about a defendant contained in court records.

Question 11

Which action will help a business prove compliance under Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL)?

Options:

A.

Demonstrating the dissolution of a personal relationship before communication was sent.

B.

Keeping records of express and implied consent of commercial electronic messages.

C.

Posting a list of CASL guidelines on a company's website for customers to read.

D.

Providing an opt-out mechanism.

Question 12

According to the Privacy Act, which of the following disclosures of personal information by a government institution would require the data subject’s consent?

Options:

A.

When disclosing to a law enforcement body.

B.

When disclosing to comply with a search warrant.

C.

When disclosing to a registered charitable organization.

D.

When disclosing to a member of parliament to assist in resolving a problem.

Question 13

In which situation could a request for access to one’s personal information be denied under the Privacy Act?

Options:

A.

The personal information was collected by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police while performing policing services for a province or municipality.

B.

The personal information was obtained in confidence from a foreign state or agency which has consented to the disclosure of the information.

C.

The release of the personal information could reasonably be expected to cause injury to a protected species of wildlife.

D.

The personal information is more than 20 years old and relates to the detection or suppression of money laundering.

Question 14

In which instance is your personal information deemed publicly available?

Options:

A.

You belong to a professional body and your name exists on a registry that meets legal requirements.

B.

You volunteer for an organization and they register you on their contact list in order to book you for future shifts.

C.

You applied to a variety of universities and your application data exists on a register by the admissions departments.

D.

You contributed financial donations to your local church and your name exists on their list for income tax receipt purposes.

Question 15

In what situation is the federal Privacy Commissioner authorized to proceed to federal court?

Options:

A.

For a determination on a ruling regarding privacy matters relating to the Charter of Rights and Freedom.

B.

For a determination of whether or not personal information was properly withheld from release.

C.

For a determination on a ruling by an administrative tribunal regarding privacy.

D.

For a determination on a ruling by a provincial Privacy Commissioner.

Question 16

What is required of a private sector organization that is subject to a finding by a Canadian federal or

Options:

A.

In Québec, comply with the finding as a binding decision.

B.

Comply with findings of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada only.

C.

In all jurisdictions, adopt and apply the finding within 30 days of the published report.

D.

In Ontario only, apply for judicial review within a provincial court in order to accept or refute the finding.

Question 17

To whom does the Privacy Commissioner of Canada report?

Options:

A.

Supreme Court of Canada and Prime Minister

B.

House of Commons and the Senate.

C.

Administrative tribunal.

D.

Auditor General.

Question 18

What is a difference between the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) and the Personal Information Privacy Act (PIPA) of both Alberta and British Columbia?

Options:

A.

PIPEDA applies to personal information about individuals employed by government institutions; PIPA applies to personal information about individuals employed by public-sector organizations within the provinces.

B.

The enforcement powers of the federal Privacy Commissioner of Canada under PIPEDA are greater than those of the provincial privacy commissioners under PIPA.

C.

PIPEDA applies to federal undertakings and to inter-provincial organizations engaged in commercial activities; PIPA applies to private organizations.

D.

The person in charge of oversight of PIPEDA is a privacy commissioner; the person in charge of oversight of PIPA is an ombudsman.

Question 19

In which circumstance do private sector privacy laws permit collection of information without consent?

Options:

A.

When timely consent cannot be obtained by the organization and the collection is clearly in the individual's interests.

B.

When the collection is necessary for the organization to complete a profile of the individual.

C.

When the collection is reasonable for purposes related to the organization's mandate.

D.

When the individual expressly waives their right to give consent.

Question 20

In comparing British Columbia’s privacy laws with the health information privacy acts of the remaining provinces, BC’s privacy laws?

Options:

A.

Seek to create a more flexible regulatory system to manage the patient data itself

B.

Refer to health sector participants as trustees as opposed to custodians.

C.

Exclude laboratories, nursing homes and independent health facilities.

D.

Group data banks together rather than listing them separately.

Question 21

The process of de-identification where new data elements are substituted for identifying information is?

Options:

A.

Shuffling.

B.

Encryption.

C.

Anonymization.

D.

Pseudonymization.

Question 22

In Ontario, a patient attends an appointment with a physician and reveals information about some new symptoms that she has been experiencing. Based on this information, the physician diagnoses the patient with a condition and prepares the report detailing the applicable history and diagnosis. The report is added to the patient’s record. The patient later regrets revealing certain facts and doesn’t want anyone else to know about these symptoms or the diagnosis. She acknowledges that the information she provided was correct and does not question the diagnosis.

Which of the following requests would the patient be most successful at pursuing?

Options:

A.

That a correction be made to change the diagnosis based on the patient's wishes.

B.

That the information be restricted from disclosure to other health care providers.

C.

That a copy of the record be kept by the patient for disclosure to physicians.

D.

That details of the diagnosis be deleted from the patient’s health record.

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Total 76 questions