Affichage de 15 sur 679 résultats
Order Numbers | Type | Collection | Adjudicators | Date Published | |
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PO-4610 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Marian Sami | En savoir plusExpand | |
The college received a request for a copy of a certain contract. A company whose interests might be affected by disclosure of the contract asked that the college not release the contract to the requester, claiming that the college had to withhold it under the mandatory exemption at section 17(1) (third party information). However, the college decided that the contract did not meet one of the requirements of section 17(1) and said that it would release it. The company appealed the college’s decision. The adjudicator finds that the contract (or any part of it) was not “supplied” to the college, so she upholds the college’s decision and dismisses the appeal. |
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PO-4609 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Michael Cusato | En savoir plusExpand | |
On March 14, 2023, an individual asked Tribunals Ontario (the tribunal) for records related to its training materials. They filed an appeal with the IPC because the tribunal did not issue an access decision within the prescribed time limit. The decision-maker agrees that the tribunal is deemed to have refused the access request under section 29(4) of the Act and orders the tribunal to issue a final access decision by March 19, 2025. |
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PHIPA Decision 273 | Decision - PHIPA | Health Information and Privacy | Jennifer Olijnyk | En savoir plusExpand | |
This reconsideration decision addresses the custodian’s request for reconsideration of PHIPA Decision 268. In that decision, the adjudicator found that the custodian was obliged to provide the complainant with an electronic copy of her records of personal health information. The adjudicator also found that the custodian charged a fee in excess of what was permitted under section 54(11) of the Act. |
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PO-4611-I | Order - Interim | Access to Information Orders | Katherine Ball | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request to the ministry under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for records of directives from the Premier’s office to the ministry regarding the removal of lands from the Greenbelt. The ministry’s searches did not locate any responsive records, apart from the June 2022 mandate letter. |
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PO-4607 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
A teacher who worked at a youth detention facility made a request to the ministry under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) for records related to an investigation into her property. The ministry released some records but withheld others, and the appellant continued to seek access to the withheld portions of a specific record. In this order, the adjudicator finds that the Youth Criminal Justice Act governs access to the record at issue and that it is therefore not accessible under FIPPA. He dismisses the appeal. |
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PO-4608 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Anna Kalinichenko | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual asked the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (the ministry) for certain records under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The ministry provided partial access to the records. The ministry did not disclose some records and information because they were covered by the solicitor-client privilege exemption (section 19). |
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MO-4628 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Chris Anzenberger | En savoir plusExpand | |
An individual made a request to the police under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (the Act) for all records related to her. The police granted partial access to several records, withholding information about other individuals for the personal privacy reason (exemption) at section 38(b) and also claiming that the individual could not obtain certain records because the Act does not apply to them [section 52(3), the employment or labour relations exclusion]. |
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PO-4606 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Alline Haddad | En savoir plusExpand | |
On July 30, 2024, a non-profit organization asked the ministry for records related to medical assistance in dying in Ontario. On August 29, 2024, the ministry extended the time to respond until October 28, 2024. The organization filed an appeal with the IPC. To date, the ministry has not issued a final access decision. The decision-maker finds that the ministry is deemed to have refused the access request under section 29(4) of the Act and orders the ministry to issue a final access decision by February 28, 2025. |
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PHIPA DECISION 272 | Decision - PHIPA | Health Information and Privacy | Anda Wang | En savoir plusExpand | |
The complainant made an access request to a doctor for records relating to his child’s health care. The doctor located and granted access to records. The complainant filed a complaint based on his belief that additional records should exist. |
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MO-4627 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Lan An | En savoir plusExpand | |
Two individuals made a request to the York Regional Police Services Board (the police) for access to a specified incident report and the related police officers’ notes. The police granted partial access to the report and police officers’ notes explaining that disclosure of some of the information would be an unjustified invasion of other individuals’ personal privacy (section 38(b)). In this order, the adjudicator finds that disclosure of the withheld information would be an unjustified invasion of personal privacy and upholds the police’s decision not to disclose. |
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MO-4626 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Jessica Kowalski | En savoir plusExpand | |
MPAC denied access to two transferred requests for GIS Shapefiles. MPAC claimed that the requested records are available under a licensing framework for a fee and are therefore publicly available (section 15). MPAC later issued revised decisions, adding sections 9 (relations with other governments), 10(1) (third party information), and 11 (economic interests) to deny access. The adjudicator finds that the records are exempt under sections 11(c) and (d). She finds that disclosure under the Act outside the existing licensing framework could reasonably be expected to cause harm to MPAC’s economic and financial interests. The adjudicator finds that the public interest override in section 16 does not apply to the records. She dismisses both appeals. |
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MO-4625 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Anna Kalinichenko | En savoir plusExpand | |
A person asked the police under the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for records related to a specific police report. The police provided responsive records to the person, withholding some information on the basis that it consists of other individuals’ personal information (section 14(1)) and that it is non-responsive. |
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PO-4604 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Colin Bhattacharjee | En savoir plusExpand | |
A real estate developer that owned land in Oshawa asked Metrolinx for records about the eastward expansion of GO Transit from Oshawa to Bowmanville, including those relating to recommended routing for the train line and Metrolinx’s expropriation of land from private businesses to build stations and other infrastructure. Metrolinx gave the developer some records but denied access to others under several exemptions in the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act: sections 12(1) (Cabinet records), 13(1) (advice and recommendations), 17(1) (third party information), 18(1) (economic and other interests), 19 (solicitor-client privilege) and 21(1) (personal privacy). In this order, the adjudicator finds that most of the records are exempt from disclosure under the exemptions claimed by Metrolinx. However, he finds that some records are not and orders Metrolinx to give them to the developer. |
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PO-4603-I | Order - Interim | Access to Information Orders | Diane Smith | En savoir plusExpand | |
An appellant sought access to a copy of his video interview with the Ontario Provincial Police (the OPP) under Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The Ministry of the Solicitor General (the ministry) did not locate the responsive video interview. In this interim order, the adjudicator orders the ministry to conduct another search for the video interview of the appellant. |
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PO-4602 | Order | Access to Information Orders | Steven Faughnan | En savoir plusExpand | |
A journalist made a request to the Ministry of Health (the ministry) for access to patient-level granular billing information for all Ontario physicians who billed for one million dollars or more during a specified time-period. The ministry denied access to the requested information on the basis that it is personal health information under the Personal Health Information Protection Act, 2004 (PHIPA) and PHIPA prohibits its release. In this order, the adjudicator upholds the ministry’s decision and dismisses the appeal. |