Conflicting Foreign Order definition

Conflicting Foreign Order means any order, subpoena, directive, ruling, judgment, injunction, award or decree, decision, request or other requirement issued from a foreign court, agency of a foreign state or other authority outside Canada or any foreign legislation the compliance with which would or could potentially breach Applicable Privacy Law;
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Conflicting Foreign Order means any order, subpoena, directive, ruling, judgment, injunction, award or decree, decision, request or other requirement issued from a foreign court, agency of a foreign state or other authority outside Canada or any foreign legislation the compliance with which would or could potentially breach FIPPA;
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Conflicting Foreign Order means any order, subpoena, directive, ruling, judgement, injunction, award or decree, decision, request or other requirement issued from a foreign court, agency of a foreign state or other authority outside Canada or any foreign legislation the compliance with which would likely render the Customer or its employees in non-compliance with the Act.
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Examples of Conflicting Foreign Order in a sentence

  • It is the responsibility of the Service Provider to ensure that its obligations under this Schedule will not come into conflict with any Conflicting Foreign Order or any foreign laws.

  • If the Service Provider becomes legally compelled or otherwise receives a demand to disclose Personal Information other than as permitted by the Act, including without limitation pursuant to any Conflicting Foreign Order, the Service Provider will not do so unless: (a) the Customer has been notified; (b) the parties have appeared before a Canadian Court; and (c) the Court has ordered the disclosure.

  • Without limiting the foregoing, the Service Provider and its Personnel, in connection with the provision of the Services pursuant to the Agreement, are bound by this Schedule and the Act notwithstanding any Conflicting Foreign Order.