Common use of INFORMATION AND PRIVACY Clause in Contracts

INFORMATION AND PRIVACY. 2.14.1 For the purposes of federal and provincial access to information and privacy legislation, information that Yale First Nation provides to Canada or British Columbia in confidence is deemed to be information received or obtained in confidence from another government. 2.14.2 If Yale First Nation requests disclosure of information from Canada or British Columbia, the request will be evaluated as if it were a request by a province for disclosure of that information, but Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose to Yale First Nation information that is only available to a particular province or particular provinces or that is not available to any provinces. 2.14.3 The Parties may enter into agreements in respect of any one or more of the collection, protection, retention, use, disclosure and confidentiality of personal, general or other information in accordance with any applicable legislation, including federal and provincial access to information and privacy legislation. 2.14.4 Canada or British Columbia may provide information to Yale First Nation in confidence, if Yale First Nation Government has made a law or Yale First Nation has entered into an agreement with Canada or British Columbia, as the case may be, under which the confidentiality of the information will be protected. 2.14.5 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement: a. Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose any information that they are required or authorized to withhold under any Federal or Provincial Law, including sections 37 to 39 of the Canada Evidence Act; b. if Federal or Provincial Law allows the disclosure of certain information only if specified conditions for disclosure are satisfied, Canada and British Columbia are not required to disclose that information unless those conditions are satisfied; and c. the Parties are not required to disclose any information that may be withheld at law, including a privilege at law.