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An Alberta woman finds errors about her personal information while reviewing paperwork at a local real estate firm. According to Canadian Standards Association (CSA) principles, how should the firm respond to these errors?
Suggested Answer: D
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35 comments · newest first
AN
An
11 months ago
I didn’t know they had to provide third-party names too, that’s interesting!
TA
Tamesha
12 months ago
Totally agree with amending the info, it’s the right thing to do!
MI
Mitsue
12 months ago
Wait, can they just ask her to fill out new forms? That seems off.
LE
Leontine
1 year ago
I think filing an error report is more appropriate.
ME
Melinda
1 year ago
They should definitely amend the errors right away!
NI
Nidia
1 year ago
Providing names of third parties sounds like it could be relevant, but I can't recall if that's a standard procedure under CSA principles.
PE
Peggie
1 year ago
I feel like asking the woman to fill out new forms seems a bit off. Shouldn't they just fix the errors directly?
VE
Verona
1 year ago
I remember a practice question about correcting personal data, and I think it was important to file an error report too. Maybe that's what they should do first?
WE
Wenona
1 year ago
I think the firm should amend the information if it's clearly wrong, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the only step they need to take.
LO
Lore
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused on the difference between machine-learned and list-based approaches for NLP entities. I'll need to do some quick research to refresh my memory.
AR
Art
1 year ago
Okay, I've got this. The key is to identify the options that allow for patching without application downtime. I think A and D are the best choices here.
LA
Laticia
1 year ago
I recall that "show saml status" doesn't sound right; I think it's more about utilizing the 'utils' command.
MA
Margurite
2 years ago
Haha, imagine if the firm's response was 'Sorry, your information is now permanently etched in stone. Good luck with that!'
RE
Rebecka
1 year ago
D) Provide the woman with the names of any third parties who have had access to her information.
JE
Jenise
1 year ago
C) Request that the woman complete a new set of forms with correct information
GR
Gracia
1 year ago
B) Amend any information that the woman finds to be erroneous.
KI
Kirk
1 year ago
C) Request that the woman complete a new set of forms with correct information
DA
Daryl
1 year ago
B) Amend any information that the woman finds to be erroneous.
JE
Jeannetta
1 year ago
A) File an error report describing the nature of the errors.
GI
Gilma
1 year ago
A) File an error report describing the nature of the errors.
PE
Pearlene
1 year ago
That would be a nightmare! They better fix those errors ASAP.
EU
Eun
1 year ago
C) Request that the woman complete a new set of forms with correct information
MA
Mattie
1 year ago
B) Amend any information that the woman finds to be erroneous.
CH
Christiane
1 year ago
A) File an error report describing the nature of the errors.
KI
Kindra
2 years ago
Option D is just asking for trouble. Revealing third-party info? That's a privacy nightmare waiting to happen. B is the way to go.
HE
Herman
2 years ago
I agree with B. The firm should fix the errors immediately. They can't just ask the woman to redo the forms - that's putting the burden on her!
YU
Yuette
2 years ago
I believe the firm should also file an error report to document the nature of the errors.
DE
Denae
2 years ago
I agree with Chanel, it's important to correct any errors to protect the woman's personal information.
TI
Tiera
2 years ago
The correct answer is B. The firm should amend any erroneous information as per the CSA principles. It's their responsibility to ensure the accuracy of the data they hold.
PH
Phillip
1 year ago
User 2
DW
Dwight
1 year ago
User 1
CH
Chanel
2 years ago
I think the firm should amend any erroneous information.
JA
Jacqueline
2 years ago
I believe the firm should also file an error report to document the nature of the errors.
RE
Reid
2 years ago
I agree with Victor, it's important to correct any errors to protect the woman's personal information.
VI
Victor
2 years ago
I think the firm should amend any erroneous information.