Can Law Easy
Made in Canada · For Canadians
Privacy
Can Law Easy follows Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA), Quebec's Law 25, and the provincial privacy laws of Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec. This page says plainly what we collect and what we never do.
Your email address when you create an account. The case details, documents and dates you choose to enter. What you type into the 'describe your issue' and 'write my case' pages. Basic technical logs needed to keep the service running.
Only to run the service you asked for: showing your deadlines, keeping your case file and documents, passing your request to panel lawyers when you post one, and improving accuracy. We ask for consent before anything new, and you can withdraw it at any time.
You. Your case files, uploads and timeline are locked to your account by row-level security, so no other user or lawyer can open them. When you post a request for fee quotes, approved panel lawyers see only what you wrote in that request — never your uploaded documents or other cases.
We do not sell your information, we do not share it with advertisers, and we do not use your case details to train public AI models. We do not send your papers to anyone without your instruction.
When you use the describe or writing tools, the text you enter is sent to an AI service to be understood or drafted, and the result is returned to you. Do not paste anything you are not comfortable processing this way — for example full social insurance numbers. The AI does not give legal advice.
Case data and uploads are stored encrypted in transit and at rest, and kept only while your account is open. Delete a case or a document and it is removed from our database and storage.
You may ask for a copy of your information, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete your account and everything in it. Quebec residents also have the right to data portability and to object to automated processing under Law 25.
If you are not satisfied, you can complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (priv.gc.ca), or to your provincial commissioner in Quebec, Alberta or British Columbia.