Publishes adult content, in Saskatchewan

R.S.S. 1978, c. P-24, Part 2 · Read the law's page

• Do not distribute, or threaten to distribute, an intimate image of another person without that person’s consent; the tort is committed if you know the person does not consent or are reckless as to whether the person consents (s. 7.3).
• Treat an image as an intimate image whether or not the person is identifiable and whether or not the image has been altered in any way, if the person in it is or is depicted as nude or engaging in explicit sexual activity and it was recorded in circumstances that gave rise to a reasonable expectation of privacy (s. 7.1).
• Do not assume consent: a person who consented to a recording or provided the image to another person keeps the expectation of privacy where the recipient knew or ought reasonably to have known that the image was not to be distributed, and once an action is commenced you must establish reasonable grounds to believe you had ongoing consent (ss. 7.4, 7.5).
• Be ready to comply with a court order to make every reasonable effort to make intimate images unavailable, including by removing them from a platform you operate as an internet intermediary or de-indexing them from a search engine (s. 7.7(1)(b.1)).

The Protection From Human Trafficking Act, S.S. 2021, c. 23, ss. 2, 4(2), 18(1)(c) · Read the law's page

• If a Saskatchewan court orders you, as an internet intermediary (a person or organization that hosts or indexes third party content through an online platform), in a protection order or in an action for human trafficking, to remove or de-index the visual recordings of the victim or plaintiff, make every reasonable effort to remove or de-index them.

R.S.S. 1978, c. P-24, ss. 7.1, 7.7(1)(b.1) · Read the law's page

• If a Saskatchewan court orders you, as an internet intermediary or other person or organization, in an action for the non-consensual distribution of an intimate image, to remove or de-index the plaintiff's intimate images, make every reasonable effort to remove or de-index all of them (s. 7.7(1)(b.1)(iii)).

S.S. 2024, c. 2, ss. 6-7 · Read the law's page

• Do not exhibit an adult film, meaning a film whose main object is the depiction of explicit sexual activity or which contains prescribed scenes, to a person who is under 18 years of age (s. 7(1)).
• Do not permit a person who is under 18 years of age to handle, have access to or view an adult film (s. 7(3)).
• Do not exhibit an adult film, or sell, rent or otherwise make available a physical copy of one, unless an entity authorized to approve adult films under the laws of a province or territory of Canada, or another prescribed entity, has reviewed and approved it (s. 6(1)).
• If you sell, rent or otherwise make available physical copies of adult films, keep persons under 18 years of age out of the business premises, or out of the segregated area where adult films are kept, and post the sign the regulations prescribe at every entrance (Regulations, s. 5).