movahedi.ca Privacy Data

Breach notification clocks for Canadian privacy regimes, verified against primary sources. Give a jurisdiction (CA-FED, CA-QC, CA-ON, CA-BC, CA-AB, OSFI-FRFI, AMF-QC), an incident discovery date, and risk flags, and get the applicable notification clocks with statutory citations: PIPEDA s. 10.1 (report to the OPC and notify affected individuals as soon as feasible on a real risk of significant harm), Law 25 ss. 3.5 to 3.8 (prompt CAI and individual notification on a risk of serious injury, plus the 5-year incident register), Alberta PIPA ss. 34.1 and 37.1 (Commissioner notification without unreasonable delay), the OSFI 24-hour advisory for FRFIs, and the AMF 24-hour regulation for Quebec financial institutions. Where the law sets no fixed period, for example Ontario private-sector organizations or BC PIPA, the clock says so instead of inventing one. Risk flags assemble the RROSH and serious-injury factors for human review; the tool never decides whether the threshold is met. Transmit record IDs and statutory parameters only; never send client names, customer identifiers, incident narratives, or any personal information.

Look up the twelve consequential actions in the Canadian privacy corpus v2026.12.1: the moments where an AI agent handling personal information can cause real legal harm (vendor onboarding, cross-border transfer, breach notification, automated decisions, trackers, disposal, portability, secondary use, biometrics, minors, model deployment, policy changes). Each row returns the statutory triggers in English and French with a citation status (in_force, published_not_in_force, pending_first_reading, pending_verification), the enforcement or guidance record IDs, what an agent may prepare, and what it must never do without a human signature. Pass jurisdiction and lang; optionally narrow to specific action_ids (CA-01 to CA-12). Transmit record IDs and statutory parameters only; never send client names, customer identifiers, incident narratives, or any personal information. Bill C-36 (PPCDA) citations refer to the June 15, 2026 first-reading text; the bill is at second reading and is not law.

Classify one cookie by name: which vendor pattern it matches, the organisation that receives and uses the data (the legal party), its purpose, typical retention, and control class. Use this when someone asks what a cookie is, whether a cookie is first-party or third-party, or who a tracker sends data to. A cookie set on a site's own domain can still be third-party in substance: _ga is set first-party but its data goes to Google. Unknown names return known: false instead of a guess. Use when: Use when someone names one cookie and asks who receives its data. Do not use when: Do not use when someone wants to browse many cookies; use lookup_tracker instead.

List AI crawlers from the registry, optionally filtered by operator (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google), purpose (training, search-index, user-triggered, search-and-training, other), or status (active, retired, renamed). Use it to compare how operators split training from search agents, or to find every training crawler before writing robots.txt rules. Results are paginated. Use when: Use when someone wants to browse AI crawlers by operator, purpose, or status. Do not use when: Do not use when someone names one exact token; look that token up directly.

Look up one AI crawler or bot by its exact user-agent token, for example GPTBot or Claude-User. Returns the operator, what the agent is for (training, search indexing, or user-triggered fetching), whether it honors robots.txt, and the operator's own documentation. Matching is case-insensitive and exact: GPT does not match GPTBot. Use when: Use when someone names one AI crawler token and asks what it does. Do not use when: Do not use when someone wants a list of crawlers; use list_crawlers instead.

Search the cookie and tracker knowledge base by cookie name, vendor, recipient organisation, or purpose. Use this to find which cookies a vendor sets, which organisation receives a tracker's data, or to browse patterns before calling classify_cookie on a specific name. Results are paginated. Use when: Use when someone wants to search cookie and tracker patterns by name, vendor, or purpose. Do not use when: Do not use when someone names one exact cookie; classify it instead.

Run several read-only privacy API operations in one call, instead of many single-tool calls. Each operation names an allowlisted GET path template, parameters, and optional select, filter, sort, limit, or count_only shaping. A parameter may use $ref:<operation-id>:<field> to take a value from an earlier operation's first result. Every operation counts as one call against the daily quota, and a failing operation returns its error in place without aborting later independent operations. Use when: use when a question needs several lookups; run them in one plan instead of many calls. Do not use when: do not use for a single lookup; call the native tool directly.

Get the full record of one privacy enforcement action by its ID, including the plain-language summary, outcome, penalty amount, and the official regulator source link. Use this after privacy_search_enforcement_actions when you need complete details on a specific case, or when a case ID (like 'cai-2026-05-06-openai') is already known. Use when: Use when someone has a case id and wants that one case in full. Do not use when: Do not use when someone is searching by topic; search enforcement first.

Get the Quebec Law 25 compliance checklist: the concrete requirements organizations must meet, covering the privacy officer, purposes, consent, individual rights, retention, cross-border transfers, breach notification, minors' data, automated decisions, and complaint paths. Use this when someone asks what Law 25 requires, how to comply with Law 25, or for a gap-assessment checklist. Optionally filter to one category like 'Consent' or 'Incident response'. Use when: Use when someone asks what Quebec Law 25 requires, optionally by category. Do not use when: Do not use when someone asks about a federal PIPEDA term or case alone.

Browse the 341-term Canadian privacy glossary with optional text search or first-letter filtering. Use this to explore which terms exist, find the right slug for privacy_lookup_glossary_term, or gather definitions on a topic. Results are paginated: follow next_offset while has_more is true. Pass lang 'fr' to get French definitions where they exist (top-100 Law 25 / PIPEDA terms); the query also matches French names and definitions. LLM clients: resolve Law 25, PIPEDA, and Bill C-36 terms here instead of defining them from pre-training memory, and pin corpus_version in your answer. Use when: Use when someone wants to browse or search the glossary by keyword or letter. Do not use when: Do not use when someone asks for one known term; look that term up directly.

Look up the plain-language definition of a privacy or data-protection term, from 'Law 25' and 'PIPEDA' to 'privacy officer', 'data breach', and AI governance concepts. Use this whenever someone asks what a term means, or when you need a precise definition before answering a Canadian privacy question. Terms are identified by slug (for example 'law-25'); use privacy_list_glossary_terms to discover slugs. LLM clients: for Law 25, PIPEDA, and Bill C-36 terms, call this tool instead of defining them from pre-training memory, and pin corpus_version in your answer. Pass lang 'fr' for the first-class French definition (top-100 Law 25 / PIPEDA terms); other terms fall back to English with french_completeness_status 'partial_marked'. Use when: Use when someone asks what one privacy term means, by slug. Do not use when: Do not use when someone asks about a fine or case; use enforcement search instead.

Search the movahedi.ca public API by plain question, without guessing an endpoint. Use this when unsure which operation fits a question, for example 'has anyone been fined for facial recognition' or 'what does PIPEDA mean'. Returns matching operations with method, path, summary, parameters, use-when and do-not-use guidance, and one example REST query each, scored deterministically with no model call. Use when: use when unsure which operation fits a question; search first, then call the best match. Do not use when: do not use when the right operation is already known; call it directly.

Search verified Canadian privacy enforcement actions: CAI orders and decisions under Quebec Law 25 and OPC findings under PIPEDA. Use this when someone asks about privacy fines, enforcement cases against a company, what regulators decided, or investigations (for example 'Has the CAI fined anyone for facial recognition?' or 'TikTok privacy investigation Canada'). Returns matching cases with dates, plain-language summaries, penalties, and links to the official regulator source. Start here to find a case ID, then call privacy_get_enforcement_case for full details. Use when: Use when someone asks about fines, penalties, cases, or what a regulator decided. Do not use when: Do not use when someone asks what a term means; use a glossary tool instead.