Consolidated Statutes and Regulations
Consolidated Statutes
Consolidated Regulations
Annual Statutes and Regulations
Annual Statutes
Annual Regulations
Additional information
Québec Official Publisher
What’s new?
Information note
Policy of the Minister of Justice
Laws: Amendments
Laws: Provisions not in force
Laws: Provisions brought into force
Annual Statutes: PDF versions since 1996
Regulations: Amendments
Annual Regulations: PDF versions since 1996
Court Decisions
R-22.1, r. 1 - Regulation respecting the application of certain provisions of the Act respecting health and social services information
Section 14
Disposition versions
14. The notice referred to in section 13 is sent to the persons concerned by the confidentiality incident.
The notice may also be made by way of a public notice if there is a need to act rapidly to reduce the risk of a serious injury or to mitigate any such injury. In such cases, the body must still send a notice to the person concerned with proper diligence.
Despite the first and second paragraphs, the notice is made only by way of a public notice when the fact of sending such notice is likely to cause increased injury to the person concerned or when the fact of sending such notice is likely to cause undue hardship for the body, including when the body does not have the contact information for the person concerned.
A public notice may be made by any method that could be reasonably expected to reach the person concerned.
In force: 2024-07-01
14. The notice referred to in section 13 is sent to the persons concerned by the confidentiality incident.
The notice may also be made by way of a public notice if there is a need to act rapidly to reduce the risk of a serious injury or to mitigate any such injury. In such cases, the body must still send a notice to the person concerned with proper diligence.
Despite the first and second paragraphs, the notice is made only by way of a public notice when the fact of sending such notice is likely to cause increased injury to the person concerned or when the fact of sending such notice is likely to cause undue hardship for the body, including when the body does not have the contact information for the person concerned.
A public notice may be made by any method that could be reasonably expected to reach the person concerned.
