Privacy Policy

Who we are

Gorana Healthy Living is a unique holistic wellness center based in Canada, founded by Fitness Expert and Ayurvedic Practitioner, Gorana Bogdanovic. We specialize in holistic living techniques that improve the digestive system and help balance the mind and body. These include Yoga, Veda Astrology, and Ayurvedic Training Programs.

 

Our commitment to privacy:

This is Gorana Healthy Living Privacy Policy.  Gorana Healthy Living knows that protecting your privacy and confidentiality is important to you. This Privacy Policy governs the collection, use, and disclosure of your personal information in any form, whether written or electronic, by Gorana Healthy Living.

The collection, use, and disclosure of your personal information are governed by the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (the “Act”) and any applicable provincial legislation. This Privacy Policy explains what personal information may be collected from you and how it is used. It also explains how you can ask questions, make suggestions, and express concerns about our privacy practices.

Please be aware that our websites in all of their versions and formats may contain links to other websites that are maintained by third parties. These third parties are not required to comply with this Privacy Policy and for which, Gorana Healthy Living has no responsibility. Kindly review the privacy policies on any third-party websites to determine their information handling practices.

If you have any additional concerns or questions, please feel free to contact us and we will address your concerns to the best of our ability.

 

What is personal information?

Personal information is any information about an identifiable individual. GORANA HEALTHY LIVING is responsible for personal information in its possession and under its control. We have implemented policies and practices to give effect to this Privacy Policy. It includes training and communicating with our employees about the importance of privacy. Additionally, implementing security procedures that reasonably protect the personal information you provide to us.

If you choose to opt-out of any use of your personal information in accordance with our opt-out policy, we will keep your contact information and details with respect to your opt-out on a list so that your request can be honored. However, we may retain your information to fulfill legal or regulatory obligations or for other purposes permitted by law. 

Occasionally, we ask our customers to complete market research surveys. Furthermore, if you choose to participate in these surveys and provide your personal information for that purpose, your information will be aggregated as part of the survey results. Therefore shared with our advertisers, sponsors, and affiliates in a manner that does not identify you. 

Other than as permitted or required by law, if we wish to collect, use or disclose your personal information for purposes that are not contemplated in this Privacy Policy, we will identify those purposes at the time of collection. You will be given a reasonable opportunity to opt out of any such additional purposes.

 

Cookies and Online Behavioral Advertising

If you use any of our Sites, we may assign a cookie. A cookie is a small text file that is stored on your Internet browser and that can collect and store information. We use cookies to better understand how you use our Sites and to make sure our ads and dynamic content are served correctly. Furthermore, to improve the performance of our Sites, and to improve your experience. For example, a cookie may recall a set of preferences you have set for our Site and record items that you have registered for.

Storing cookies on your web browser allows us to present you with web pages and other content that are attuned to your preferences. For example, if you are a registered user, you may see a welcome page with your name on it. These activities are invisible to you and are generally intended to improve your Internet surfing convenience. Unless you have set your preferences so that you will be alerted when a cookie is being stored on your computer, you won’t know about it.

If you are concerned about cookies, please review and adjust your web browser preferences. However, please be aware that by disabling cookies, you may not be able to use all portions of our Sites, particularly pages requiring registration.

We may place advertising or other links on our Sites that originate from outside advertisers and other third parties. If you view these ads, the advertisers may assign or recognize cookies. Agent8 does not control these cookies, nor is it responsible for any marketing or other use of your information by these advertisers or other third parties.

Analytics

We use IP (Internet protocol) addresses to gather demographic and statistical information about our users, for systems administration and to diagnose problems with our servers, and to administer our Sites.

Additionally, we may, from time to time, track and analyze anonymous usage and browsing patterns of visitors to our Sites. This is to provide our advertisers with more targeted advertising opportunities and to help users see advertising that is most likely to interest them. Moreover, may use third-party analytics service providers in order to gather such data on user behavior.

Furthermore, we and our third-party service providers may, from time to time, use cookies, web beacons, and other technologies. In regards to, tracking and analyzing certain information about user behavior and interaction with our Sites, websites operated by our affiliates, or websites that are a part of our service provider’s networks. Such as, browser version and name, how you were directed to the relevant website, or to register with us, page views, date and time of registration or installation, and details with respect to the use of mobile applications and their functionality) and with e-mails we send to you (such as open and click activity), and about your device (such as device model and type, and OS version and name).

Gorana Healthy Living may combine personal information we have collected about you or received from you with publicly available records or with other third-party information sources in order to better understand our customers and enhance our ability to provide you with products, services, and Marketing Offers that may be of interest to you.

 

User Generated Content

Who does Gorana Healthy Living disclose personal information to, and why?

Gorana Healthy Living may disclose your personal information under the following circumstances:

We may disclose or share non-personally identifiable information with partners, advertisers, merchants, and/or prospective merchants to help explain our business and the effectiveness of our business or for promotional purposes. For example, we may disclose aggregated demographic information which does not include any personally identifiable information.

Gorana Healthy Living may transfer your personal information to third-party service providers, which may be located outside of Canada (including in the United States), in order to fulfill your order or perform processing and other specialized services (such as credit card or payment processing, prize fulfillment of our contests, collection of overdue accounts, management of customer service requests, data analysis for purposes of managing and administering our business, delivery of Marketing Offers and other communications, product delivery, circulation auditing and industry accreditation).

 

Legal Purposes

Gorana Healthy Living may disclose your personal information to third parties if you have violated our terms of service or conditions of purchase, or if we need to comply with applicable laws and lawful governmental requests, other legal and regulatory authorities, for other legal reasons (which may include lawful access by Canadian, U.S. or other foreign courts, law enforcement or governmental authorities) and as otherwise permitted or required by law.

 

Sale of Business

Finally, we may disclose your personal information on a confidential basis to parties connected with the contemplated or actual financing, insuring, sale, assignment, or other disposals of all or part of our business or assets, including for the purposes of determining whether to proceed or continue with such transaction or business relationship or fulfilling any records or other reporting requirements to such parties.

 

Copyright laws and the Internet
Region: Quebec

Quebec

Copyright laws make it illegal to copy any form of original work without the permission of the author. The author or creator of a work has certain legal rights. These rights apply even if the work does not contain a statement noting that the work is copyrighted. The general rules of copyright also apply to downloading information from the Internet and using computer software.

Copying information from the Internet

Canadian courts have found that a website’s look, layout, and appearance are protected by copyright. If you copy information or images from the Internet, without the author’s permission, you are probably infringing unlawfully on someone’s copyright. You can only legally copy someone else’s work if you have the author’s permission, or if your actions fall within certain exceptions set out in the Copyright Act (for example, copying something for private study or research). As a result of international treaties, Canadian copyright law will also protect most copyrighted material that originates outside Canada.

Also, domain names (also known as Internet addresses) may be protected under trademark law if they meet the statutory or common law requirements for trademarks. For example, trademark owners may be protected from so-called “cybersquatters” who grab domains using trademarked business or product names.

There should be no doubt that copyright, trademarks, and other aspects of intellectual property law apply to the Internet in the same way as other media. For example, you cannot post the works of others on your website without permission (adding a line identifying the source is not good enough to escape prosecution). Similarly, you cannot copy a substantial amount of another’s work from the Internet and claim it as your own.

It is not unusual for Internet users to assume that any material on websites is in the public domain and can be used without permission. That is just not so. A work enters the public domain only when its copyright expires (typically 50 years after the death of the author in Canada and even longer in other countries).

Using computer programs

Copyright law protects many forms of expression, including written works, sound recordings, multimedia works, video clips, and computer programs. Courts recognize that a computer program is a creative art form and many computer programs meet the originality requirement needed to obtain protection under the Copyright Act. The fact that a computer program uses well-known programming techniques or contains unoriginal elements may not prevent its protection under copyright law if the program as a whole is original.

When you buy a computer program, you usually only acquire a license to use that program. Unless permitted under the licensing agreement, it is illegal to copy the computer program, to load the program onto more than one computer, or to modify the program so that it can be used by more than one person on a network. This is often called piracy.

For example, if you are buying a computer program for use by three employees, you often must buy three program licenses, depending on what the software’s end user license agreement (EULA) dictates.

What about messages posted on a discussion board or news forum?

Some would argue a posting carries implicit grants of permission for copying, but others say additional publication (such as in print) requires permission. For example, the U.S. and Canadian Copyright Acts specifically protect anonymous and pseudonymous works from unauthorized copying. For now, these are unsettled Internet issues.

Copyright infringement can be a serious criminal offence. Depending on the seriousness of the crime, you could be fined or sent to jail. If you have developed computer software or have put information on the Internet that you would like to protect, contact an Internet, or computer and technology lawyer.

Responsibilities of Internet service providers

The Copyright Act was updated beginning in 2012 through the Copyright Modernization Act. Changes to the Act now mean that Internet service providers are not liable for copyright infringement if they are acting only as intermediaries in the provision of their communication, caching, and hosting functions. This exception does not apply if:

The service provider is the provider of a service that a person knew or ought to have known is designed primarily to enable acts of copyright infringement and actual infringement results.

A web host has knowledge of a court decision that states the stored material is an infringement of the owner’s copyright.

Illegal downloading from the Internet – Notice and Notice Regime

Under the Copyright Act, people who own the rights to movies, television shows and music have the right to protect their property from illegal downloads. Copyright holders can request Internet service providers to relay warnings to people who have been monitored participating in illegal downloading. Downloading can include streaming services or torrents.

Further modernizations to the Act now require that when copyright owners send infringement notices to Internet service providers, the service provide must forward the notifications to their subscribers letting them know that their Internet accounts have been linked to alleged infringing activities, such as illegal downloading. Warnings from the copyright holder and subsequent notices from Internet service providers to subscribers act as notices (referred to as the Notice-and-Notice regime) that, should the activity continue, the subscribers could be sued. The subscriber’s identity would be kept private through this process, but could be made available in the case of a lawsuit.

The notices must include details about the sender, the copyright works and the alleged infringement. If the Internet service provider fails to forward the notification, it must explain why or face the prospect of paying damages. Internet service providers must also retain information about the subscriber for six months (or 12 months if court proceedings are launched).

This information has been extracted from legalline.ca {Copyright laws and the internet, Region: Quebec, Answer # 357}
Reference: https://www.legalline.ca/legal-answers/copyright-laws-and-the-internet/