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The Canadian Anti-Spam Law of 2010 has a few purposes. The main goal is to make the Canadian economy more efficient and adaptable. To do this, the law regulates the use of commercial electronic messages, which includes emails and other types of messages. The law prohibits conduct that discourages the use of electronic means for carrying out commercial activities. This conduct is categorized under four headings: impairing availability, imposing additional costs, compromising privacy and security, and undermining confidence in electronic communication for commercial activities in Canada and abroad.
The Canadian Anti-Spam Law of 2010 has a few purposes. The main goal is to help the Canadian economy work better. To do this, the law controls how people can send "commercial electronic messages." These messages can be emails, texts, sounds, voices, or images. The law stops people from doing things that make it harder to use electronic ways to do business. This includes:
For example, if someone sends a lot of spam emails, it can make it harder for people to use email for real business. This can make people not trust email as much. The law stops people from doing this.
Canadian Anti-Spam Law of 2010: Legislative Background | Canadian Anti-Spam Law of 2010: Message Redirection and Software Installation