Free Authentic IAPP AIGP Actual Exam Questions - Question 2 Discussion

Question No. 2
Under the Canadian Artificial Intelligence and Data Act, when must the Minister of Innovation,
Science and Industry be notified about a high-impact Al system?
Select all that apply, then reveal solution.
US
AV
Amit V.
2026-02-16

It’s B, because notification should follow the impact assessment completion.

0
AV
Amit V.
2026-02-13

Makes sense that notification happens before any harm, so A feels too late. Notifying at deployment (D) is proactive and ensures the Minister’s aware from the start. I’d go with D.

0
MF
Michael F.
2026-02-11

A/B? I’d rule out C since updates don’t always mean new risk. A is about harm, but B’s about completing the impact assessment, which seems like a natural checkpoint to notify the Minister before full deployment.

0
PL
Paul L.
2026-02-06

D imo, it makes sense to notify right at deployment to ensure early oversight. Waiting until harm happens (A) seems reactive and kind of defeats the purpose of regulation.

0
HE
Hassan E.
2026-02-02

Maybe D is better because the Act likely wants to catch high-impact systems early, not wait for harm to happen. Waiting for material harm (A) could be too late for effective oversight.

0
CN
Carlos N.
2026-01-21

It’s A for me. Notifying only at deployment (D) seems early if no harm is expected. The Act focuses on preventing material harm, so reporting when harm is likely makes more sense.

0
NZ
Naveed Z.
2026-01-20

Yeah, I’m with you that D sounds reasonable, but I think A could also be right since it’s about material harm, which seems like a trigger for notification. Still, notifying only after harm seems late. So I’d guess D is the better fit here, notifying upfront at deployment.

0
NZ
Naveed Z.
2026-01-19

Option D makes the most sense, since notification probably happens right when the system is first deployed. The other choices seem off to me. Anyone else confused by this?

0