Suffolk Law Centre (“us”, “we”, or “our”) uses cookies on the Suffolk Law Centre Website (the “Service”). By using the Service, you consent to the use of cookies.
Our Cookies Policy explains what cookies are, how we use cookies, how third-parties we may partner with may use cookies on the Service, and your choices regarding cookies.
What are cookies?
Cookies are small pieces of text sent by your web browser by a website you visit. A cookie file is stored in your web browser and allows the Service or a third-party to recognize you and make your next visit easier and the Service more useful to you.
Cookies can be “persistent” or “session” cookies.
A persistent cookie helps us recognise you as an existing user, so it’s easier to return to the website or interact with our services without signing in again. After you sign in, a persistent cookie stays in your browser and will be read by Suffolk Law Centre when you return to the website. Session cookies only last for as long as the session (usually the current visit to a website or a browser session).
How Suffolk Law Centre uses cookies
When you use and access the Service, we may place a number of cookies files in your web browser.
We may use persistent cookies for the following purposes:
- to provide Google analytics of the site so that we can see how you are using our website by tracking which pages you visit, what devices you access them from, how long you stayed on the website for, plus much more (if setup and Installed).
- Human verification to protect the site against co-ordinated hacking attempts
What are your choices regarding cookies?
If you’d like to delete cookies or instruct your web browser to delete or refuse cookies, please visit the help pages of your web browser.
Please note, however, that if you delete cookies or refuse to accept them, you might not be able to use all of the features we offer, you may not be able to store your preferences, and some of our pages might not display properly.
