LearningLaw is committed to protecting your privacy when you visit our Website(s),
so we want you to know what information we collect when you visit one of our sites,
how we use that information, and how you can update it. By providing any information,
you agree to our use of that information consistent with this Policy. We reserve
the right to append or otherwise modify this Privacy Statement at any time, so please
re-visit this page occasionally to check for updates.
Information We Collect
We collect various types of information from our visitors so we can adjust our site
to meet our users' needs and expectations. Some of this information is collected
automatically through cookies and other information is collected when you register
for any of our online services or when you request information from one of our partners.
Information Collected Automatically The types of information your
browser or Internet session automatically sends us each time you visit one of our
sites, which we automatically collect, includes: Your browser. Your computer's operating
system. Your navigation path, i.e., the URLs of where you come to our site from,
which of our pages you visit, and where you go as you leave. Your IP address. This
and other information lets us see how users are finding our sites, and it tells
us which pages are visited the most often so we can make our Websites more useful.
Information You Provide to Us In addition to the information automatically
collected by your browser, Users have the option of providing various types of personally
identifiable Information to us through the Site. For example, you may choose to
provide us your personally identifiable Information, including, but not limited
to, your name, mailing address, telephone number, email address, or age. We collect
this information that you provide, and may use it to make your future requests from
our websites easier by pre-populating contact forms with the information that you
have provided. We provide this contact information that you provide to the educational
partner that you requested information from. Customer interest information is collected
to determine what information the customer wishes to be sent.
How We Use This
Information We use the information we automatically collect to help us better
plan our Website to meet your Internet needs. Information you provide to us is used
for marketing purposes, and may result in follow-up communications. In addition,
from time to time, we may share personally identifiable information (such as e-mail
addresses) about our customer base with carefully selected third parties, so they
can offer goods and services that we believe may be of interest to our customers.
All third parties are bound by the federal CAN-SPAM Act and required to follow all
consumer opt out rules and regulations.
Your Rights Our Obligations
The company respects the privacy of users visiting our sites and will abide by all
applicable laws concerning the release of personal information. On an occasion we
may use certain directory information that we have collected to send you information
about products and services, or updates and other information we think may be of
interest to you. We may share this information with our educational partners to
bring similar information to your attention. If you tell us that you do not wish
to have this information used as a basis for further contact with you, we will respect
your wishes. Please contact us to request your name and address be removed from
our lists. If you do not want to receive our e-mail marketing, please submit a request
to have your e-mail address removed by emailing: unsubscribe@LearningLaw.com.
Legal Protections and Law Enforcement We may disclose information about our
users, including your personal information, in the event we are required to respond
to subpoenas, court orders, legal process or other valid law enforcement measures;
to comply with a legal obligation; at the request of governmental authorities conducting
an investigation; to verify or enforce compliance with the policies governing the
Sites and applicable laws; or to protect the legal rights, interests, or safety
of the Sites, our users or others. We may also use device identifiers to identify
users, and may do so in cooperation with copyright owners, internet service providers
or law enforcement agencies in our discretion. Such disclosures may be carried out
without notice to you.
Our Security Measures Our Websites have reasonable
security measures in place to help protect personal information under our control.
Why We Use ""Cookies"" When you visit some of our sites, we use cookies
to keep track of your information. This small piece of program code resides on your
computer and stores your contact information for all of our request information
sites. We do this so you are not required to re-enter your contact information as
you move from one site to another. In addition, some of our business partners use
cookies on our site (for example, advertisers). However, we have no access to or
control over these cookies, once we have given permission for them to set cookies
for advertising. This privacy statement covers the use of cookies by us and does
not cover the use of cookies by any advertisers. You can generally opt out of the
use of cookies by having your browser disable cookies or warn you before accepting
a cookie. Look for the cookie options in your browser in the Options or Preferences
menu. However, please be aware that some areas of the Sites may not provide you
with an acceptable user experience if you have disabled the use of cookies.
Log Files Like most standard Web site servers we use log files. This includes
Internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, Internet service provider (ISP),
referring/exit pages, platform type, date/time stamp, and number of clicks to analyze
trends, administer the site, track user's movement in the aggregate, and gather
broad demographic information for aggregate use. IP addresses are not linked to
personally identifiable information.
Clear Gifs We and our third party
advertising companies may employ a software technology called clear gifs that help
us better manage content on our site by informing us what content is effective.
Clear gifs are tiny graphics with a unique identifier, similar in function to cookies,
and are used to discern the online movements of users. The main difference between
the two is that clear gifs are invisible on the page and are much smaller, about
the size of the period at the end of this sentence. Clear gifs are not tied to users'
personally identifiable information. Clear Gifs can ""work with"" existing cookies
on a computer if they are both from the same site or advertising company. That means,
for example, that if a person visited ""www.companyX.com"", which uses an advertising
company's clear gif, the Web site or advertising company would match the clear gif's
identifier and the advertising company's cookie ID number, to show the past online
behavior for that computer. This collected information would then be given to the
advertising company or site.
Links From Our Site To Other Sites Some
of our sites may contain links to other sites external to our sites. When you access
these external Websites, the providers of the sites will have access to certain
information about you. LearningLaw is not responsible for the privacy practices
or the content of any Websites which we do not directly control.
Notification
of Changes If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those
changes to this privacy statement, the homepage, or other places we deem appropriate
so our users are always aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and
under what circumstances we disclose it.
Contact Information:
Electronic: To opt out of e-mail communications: unsubscribe@LearningLaw.com
To express or ask questions regarding privacy concerns: send an email to
privacy@LearningLaw.com
Mailing address: LearningLaw 548 Market Street
#88573 San Francisco, CA 94104
Definitions Cookies Data created
by a Web server that is stored on a user's computer. It provides a way for the Website
to keep track of a user's patterns and preferences and, with the cooperation of
the Web browser, to store them on the user's own hard disk. The cookies contain
a range of URLs (Web addresses) for which they are valid. When the browser encounters
those URLs again, it sends those specific cookies to the Web server. For example,
if a user's ID were stored as a cookie, it would save that person from typing in
the same information all over again when accessing that service for the second and
subsequent time during the same browser session. You can opt out of the use of cookies
by having your browser disable cookies or warn you before accepting a cookie. Look
for the cookie options in your browser in the Options or Preferences menu.
IP (Internet Protocol) Address This is the address of a computer attached
to a TCP/IP network. Every client and server station must have a unique IP address.
Client workstations have either a permanent address or one that is dynamically assigned
for each dial-up session. IP addresses are written as four sets of numbers separated
by periods; for example, 204.171.64.2.
Browser Session A browser session
is defined as the period of time a browser is in consecutive use. The session begins
when you open the browser and ends when you close it. When you reopen the browser,
you begin a new session.
SSL Encryption (Secure Sockets Layer) The
leading security protocol on the Internet. When an SSL session is started, the browser
sends its public key to the server so that the server can securely send a secret
key to the browser. The browser and server exchange data via secret key encryption
during that session. We also use SSL encryption whenever we display your personal
information (e.g., name and address, scheduled courses, grades).
URL (Uniform
Resource Locator) An Internet address. URLs are used to locate sites on
the Internet and to navigate between sites and pages within sites. The URL for LearningLaw
is www.LearningLaw.com.