Nastassya Naude

The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) has released new guidance to help organisations and developers comply with their privacy obligations when using AI. The guidance is divided into two parts – the first targets developers who are in the initial stages of developing and fine-tuning their AI models, while the second is directed at organisations that deploy AI in their business operations.

It is important to know where the law stands before sending these materials as the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) has fined businesses for breaching theSpam Act 2003 (Cth). Many of those breaches are related to lax marketing practices and slow procedures for things like allowing people to unsubscribe or opt out from communications. Ignoring your legal obligations can carry harsh penalties.

Provided by Cowan-Harper-Madikizela By Lennard Cowan & Nastassya Naude Topics Constitutional Law & Civil Rights | Government, Politics & Policy | Property Law 19 Dec 2019 One of the cornerstones of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa (“the Constitution”) is the Bill of Rights. The rights contained therein form the cornerstone of South African democracy and, as such, they reaffirm the democratic values of human dignity, equality and freedom.