A primer on the legal framework for #artificialintelligence in Canada vis-a-vis Europe, condensed into 30 minutes.
This discussion presents a truncated version of the comprehensive slideshow posted on LinkedIn in early Nov 2022: https://lnkd.in/eikCEbGR
Chetan Phull · November 10, 2022
Read MoreThis episode features Chetan Phull, who provides a legal perspective on data privacy, digital ID, and related areas of global data regulation.
Mathieu Glaude & Chetan Phull · July 29, 2021
Read MoreThis slideshow was presented to the Medical Group Management Association of Canada for its webinar, “Cybersecurity and Privacy Compliance in a Healthcare Practice”.
Chetan Phull · December 16, 2020
Read MoreThis slideshow was presented to Trovo Resources Inc. for its webinar, “Cybersecurity Awareness in a Pandemic Era”.
Chetan Phull · August 12, 2020
Read MoreThis slideshow was presented for a webinar on central bank digital currency (CBDC), for the Blockchain Hub’s webinar series, Digital Innovation For the Post-COVID-19 Era.
Chetan Phull · May 1, 2020
Read MoreCanadian regulations governing digital assets are maturing rapidly and in harmony, so far.
Chetan Phull · July 10, 2019 (addendum Oct 30, 2019)
Read MoreIf decentralized systems are used to limit liability in cyberspace, we will need new guideposts for liability and law enforcement.
Chetan Phull · June 11, 2019
Read MoreBlockchain companies in the business of security tokens must register with the securities regulator. Exchanges must formally apply to carry on business as an exchange.
Chetan Phull · July 17, 2018
Read MoreThe prospectus requirement for ICOs / ITOs is expensive and time consuming. It is important to understand the available Canadian prospectus exemptions, because they can be used repeatedly to raise funds.
Chetan Phull · July 17, 2018
Read MoreWhen tokens flow into Canada on the secondary market, certain trading activity could subject the corporation and its management team to a regulatory and/or criminal proceeding.
Chetan Phull · July 17, 2018
Read MoreThe “investment contract” definition for security tokens in the U.S. and Canada has a new face. This article considers the developing definition, its impact on the SAFT, and further complexities with the definition of “security” and SAFT regulation in Canada.
Chetan Phull · July 17, 2018 (addenda Jan 24, 2019 | Feb 9, 2019 | Jul 31, 2019 | Sep 30, 2019 | Oct 30, 2019)
Read MoreIn the specific context of digital asset transactions, securities law regulates how tokens and coins are being issued, distributed and sold. This article provides an overview of the Canadian securities regulatory environment for such transactions.
Chetan Phull · July 17, 2018
Read MoreIs your Canadian cryptocurrency business regulated by the Bank Act? Or perhaps the Trust and Loan Companies Act? Has it considered becoming a member of the Canadian Payments Association?
Chetan Phull · Apr 26, 2018
Read MoreCryptocurrency cannot be the subject of an “inland” monetary instrument, but may be capable of a “foreign” monetary instrument. For example, a hardware wallet fashioned into a physical gift card.
Chetan Phull · Apr 26, 2018
Read MoreAn overview of an Ontario’s court’s jurisdiction in cross-border disputes, with discussion of recent Canadian cases involving international cryptocurrency businesses.
Chetan Phull · Apr 26, 2018
Read MoreHow to enforce a cryptocurrency-denominated contract, or defend against such enforcement.
Chetan Phull · Apr 26, 2018
Read MoreAt present, a contract denominated in cryptocurrency can only be legal in Canada if cryptocurrency is not “money”. Here’s why.
Chetan Phull · Apr 26, 2018 (addendum June 25, 2018)
Read MoreThe Standing Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce is due to review its 2015 report on cryptocurrencies this year (2018).
Chetan Phull · Feb 23, 2018
Read MoreMaterial tax-purposed questions for cryptocurrency exchanges, wallets and users imply an important issue regarding resulting trusts and tax reporting obligations.
Chetan Phull · Feb 23, 2018
Read MoreCryptocurrency as “specified foreign property” under the Income Tax Act is problematic, because of how cryptocurrency is located in fact, held, and accessed.
Chetan Phull · Feb 23, 2018
Read More
