Can a company share my data with third parties without consent?

No, a company cannot share your personal information with third parties without your valid, informed consent under Canadian federal privacy law.

Yes, it is likely a breach of the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) if a company uses your personal information for a purpose different from the one they disclosed at collection, unless an exception applies.

Under Irish law, a company transferring your personal data outside the EU must ensure an adequate level of protection, using approved safeguards like Standard Contractual Clauses or binding corporate rules.

Under Singapore law, a company must obtain your consent and ensure comparable protection before transferring your personal data overseas.

No, it is generally illegal for a company in the EU to transfer your personal data to the US without adequate safeguards, such as an adequacy decision, appropriate safeguards (e.g., SCCs), or a valid derogation.

Yes, a company can transfer your data outside India, but only if certain conditions under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 are met — including adequacy determination or valid contracts.

In South Korea, a company generally cannot share your personal data with a third party without your prior, explicit consent — unless an exception under the Personal Information Protection Act applies.

No, it is not lawful for a UK company to transfer your personal data outside the UK without appropriate safeguards, unless an exception applies.

Yes, consent is generally required to provide personal information to third parties in Japan, unless an exception under the Act on the Protection of Personal Information applies.