Privacy

Privacy Policy

Updated July 6th, 2024

Welcome to Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC (“Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC,” “we,” or “our”). This Privacy Policy is integral to our commitment to respect and protect the privacy of our users. It details our practices regarding the collection, use, and protection of your personal information. This policy is an essential part of the User Agreement for our services. By utilizing our services, you acknowledge and agree to the practices described in this Privacy Policy.

Registration and Use of Personal Information When you register on our Service, particularly as an Advocate member, you will be asked to provide personal information such as your name, email address, phone number, and shipping address. This information is crucial for several reasons:

  1. Identity Verification: To ensure that our services are appropriately utilized and to maintain the security and exclusivity of our Advocate membership.
  2. Service Delivery: The shipping address is vital for delivering special print editions and other physical materials exclusive to our Advocate members who receive the first edition of TLJ Vol. I in high-quality 9×12 bound printed journal.
  3. Customized Experience: The information helps us tailor our services to meet your needs and preferences.

We assure you that this information is used solely for the purposes mentioned and is not unnecessarily shared or disclosed.

Security Measures We understand the importance of protecting your personal information. Our security measures include:

  1. Data Encryption: We employ encryption technologies to safeguard your data during transmission.
  2. Secure Servers: Our servers are secured against unauthorized access and are regularly monitored for vulnerabilities.
  3. Limited Access: Access to personal information is restricted to authorized personnel only, who are trained in data protection.

However, we must clarify that no method of transmission over the Internet or electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.

Cookies and Tracking Technologies We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to enhance your experience on our Service. These technologies help us understand user behavior, manage the content on our site, track user movements, and gather demographic information. You have control over cookies through your browser settings, though disabling them may limit your use of certain features on our Service. When you visit or log in to our website, cookies and similar technologies may be used by our online data partners or vendors to associate these activities with other personal information they or others have about you, including by association with your email or home address. We (or service providers on our behalf) may then send communications and marketing to these email or home addresses. You may opt out of receiving this advertising by visiting https://app.retention.com/optout

Third-Party Links and External Content Our Service may include links to external websites operated by third parties. These links are provided for your convenience and to offer additional information. However, we do not have control over these external sites, which are governed by their own privacy policies and practices. We encourage you to be aware when you leave our site and to read the privacy statements of any other site that collects personal information. Our Privacy Policy does not extend to your activities on these third-party sites.

Children’s Privacy

Commitment to Protecting Children’s Privacy At Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC, we place the utmost importance on the safety and privacy of children. We are committed to complying with all applicable laws and regulations concerning children’s privacy, including the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) in the United States.

Age Restrictions Our Service is not directed to, nor do we knowingly collect personal information from, children under the age of 13. We do not offer content that is designed to attract the interest of children under this age.

Parental Consent and Participation In instances where we may collect personal information from children under the age of 13, we will do so only with the necessary parental consent or as permitted under applicable laws. We support and uphold the rights of parents and guardians to monitor and guide their children’s online activities and encourage them to play an active role in their children’s online experience.

Information Collection from Children If, in the course of our service, we inadvertently collect information from a child under 13 without first receiving verifiable parental consent, we will take immediate steps to delete such information. Our procedures for collecting information from children include:

  • Clear and comprehensible requests for information with the explanation of its use.
  • Limiting the collection of personal information from children to what is reasonably necessary for them to participate in online activities.
  • Offering parents/guardians the option to consent to the collection and use of their child’s information without consenting to the disclosure of that information to third parties.

Parental Rights Parents and guardians of children under the age of 13 have the right to:

  • Review the child’s personal information that we have collected.
  • Request the deletion of the child’s personal information.
  • Refuse to permit further collection or use of the child’s information.
  • Revoke or modify any consents previously given.

For inquiries regarding our children’s privacy practices or to exercise any of these rights, parents and guardians can contact us at [insert contact information].

Data Security for Children’s Information We take extra precautions to protect the privacy and security of personal information we may collect from children. This includes implementing robust security measures to safeguard such data from unauthorized access or use.

Legal Compliance and Law Enforcement We may disclose your information if required by law, such as to comply with a subpoena, or in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to conform to legal requirements, protect your safety or the safety of others, investigate fraud, or respond to a government request.