Cookies Policy

Last updated: January 1, 2025

This Cookie Policy explains how Write.law LLC (“Write.law,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) uses cookies and similar technologies when you visit our websites and online services that link to this Cookie Policy, including https://write.law, https://enterprise.write.law, and any related subdomains (collectively, the “Website”).

It describes what these technologies are, why we use them, and the choices you have about our use of them. For more information about how we process personal information, please see our Privacy Policy.

In some cases, cookies and similar technologies collect or involve information that can be used to identify you or that we treat as personal information. Where that is the case, our Privacy Policy and applicable data protection laws (such as the GDPR and CPRA) also apply. 

1. What are cookies and similar technologies?

Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites work, to make them work more efficiently, and to provide reporting information.

Cookies set by the website owner (in this case, Write.law) are called “first-party cookies.” Cookies set by parties other than the website owner are called “third-party cookies.” Third-party cookies enable third-party features or functionality (such as payment processing, error logging, or analytics) to be provided on or through the Website. Those third parties can recognize your device when it visits our Website and, in some cases, when it visits other websites.

We also use technologies similar to cookies, such as:

Local storage and session storage (including HTML5 storage), which allow data to be stored locally in your browser or device.

Web beacons, pixels, and clear GIFs, which are tiny graphics or code snippets that track visits and interactions.

Software development kits (SDKs) in mobile or web applications that perform similar tracking and logging functions. 

We refer to all of these collectively as “cookies” in this Cookie Policy.

2. Why do we use cookies?

We use first-party and third-party cookies for several reasons:

Strictly necessary cookies
These cookies are essential to provide you with the services available through our Website and to use some of its features, such as logging in, securing your account, and processing payments. Without these cookies, core functionality would not work.

Performance and analytics cookies
These cookies help us understand how visitors use the Website, which pages are most popular, how users move around the site, and whether they encounter errors. This information helps us improve our content, user experience, and site performance. Data collected by these cookies is often aggregated. 

Functionality cookies
These cookies allow the Website to remember your choices (such as login state, language, or display preferences) and provide enhanced, more personalized features.

Error monitoring and security cookies
These technologies help us detect, diagnose, and fix technical issues, and maintain the security and stability of the Website.

We do not currently use cookies on the Website to serve third-party targeted advertising directly on our own pages. If that changes, we will update this Cookie Policy and provide any additional consent or opt-out options required by law.

3. How we classify cookies and our legal bases

The categories above reflect how we use cookies:

Strictly necessary cookies: These are used to provide a service you have requested (for example, to log into an account, process a payment, or maintain site security). In jurisdictions that require a legal basis (such as the EU/EEA and UK), we rely on our legitimate interests and/or the performance of a contract for these cookies. They do not require consent under the ePrivacy rules. 

Non-essential cookies (performance, analytics, functionality): In the EU/EEA and UK, we obtain your consent before using these cookies. You can withdraw your consent at any time via our cookie settings or preference tools. In some other jurisdictions, we may rely on legitimate interests where local law permits, while still giving you the option to opt out.

4. Your choices and control over cookies

4.1 Browser controls

Most browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings. You can usually configure your browser to:

  • Block all cookies,
  • Block cookies from specific sites,
  • Delete existing cookies, or
  • Alert you when cookies are being set.

How you do this varies by browser. The help section of your browser (or the following links) can provide more information:
  • Chrome
  • Firefox
  • Safari
  • Edge
  • Opera

  • (Internet Explorer is no longer supported by many sites and is not recommended.)

If you choose to block or delete cookies, some features of the Website may not function as intended.

4.2 Global Privacy Control and similar signals (California and certain regions)

Where required by applicable law, we will treat browser or device-level signals such as Global Privacy Control (GPC) as a valid request to opt out of certain data processing, including where cookies are involved in “selling” or “sharing” personal information under California law. 

5. California and other U.S. state privacy laws (CPRA/CCPA and similar)

Under California’s privacy laws, including the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), certain uses of third-party cookies and similar technologies can qualify as: a “sale” of personal information, or “sharing” personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising. 

At this time, we do not use cookies on the Website to sell or share your personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising. If that changes, we will: Update this Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy, provide a clear and conspicuous “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information” link or equivalent control, and honor applicable opt-out signals, including GPC, in accordance with California law. 

Other U.S. state privacy laws may provide you with additional rights regarding cookies and similar technologies. These rights, and how to exercise them, are described in our Privacy Policy.

6. Cookies we use

The specific cookies and similar technologies we use may change over time as we update the Website and our services. 

7. Other tracking technologies

As noted above, we may use web beacons, pixels, and similar technologies in:

Our Website pages, to understand usage patterns and performance; and

Our emails, to know whether a particular email was opened or a link was clicked, so that we can measure the performance of our communications.

These technologies often rely on cookies to function. If you disable cookies (especially analytics or functionality cookies), some of these features may not operate correctly. 

8. Do we still use Flash cookies?

We do not use Adobe Flash or “Flash cookies” (Local Shared Objects) on our Website. Flash technology is deprecated and no longer supported by most browsers. If that changes in the future, this Cookie Policy will be updated to explain how and why such technologies are used.

9. How to manage third-party cookies and interest-based advertising

Third parties that provide services on our Website (such as payment processors, analytics providers, or error-monitoring tools) may set their own cookies and have their own privacy and cookie policies. We encourage you to review those policies for information about their practices and your options.

If we ever enable third-party advertising or cross-site tracking cookies, you may also be able to opt out of interest-based advertising through the tools offered by many advertising industry groups, such as:

  • Digital Advertising Alliance (DAA)
  • Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada (DAAC)
  • European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance (EDAA) 

Again, at this time we do not use cookies on the Website to serve targeted third-party advertising.

10. Changes to this Cookie Policy

We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time, for example to reflect: Changes to the cookies and similar technologies we use, changes to our services, or changes to applicable laws or regulatory guidance. 

When we make material changes, we will revise the “Last updated” date at the top of this Cookie Policy. Where required by law, we will also notify you about changes (for example, by displaying a prominent notice or requesting renewed consent).

11. Contact us

If you have any questions about our use of cookies or other technologies, you can contact us at:

Write.law LLC
1526 Marine Drive
Sequim, WA 98382

Email: info@write.law