Cookie
policy

What cookies are

Cookies are small files that a website can store in the user's browser. They make it possible to remember information about a visit, maintain technical functions, understand how a page is used or personalise content.

There are also similar technologies, such as local storage, pixels or identifiers. In this policy we use the term "cookies" to refer collectively to these technologies when they serve an equivalent purpose.

Cookies currently used

The site may use strictly necessary storage if a feature that requires it is added — for example, remembering a preference requested by the user or protecting a form. These technical technologies will not be used to build advertising profiles.

Third-party resources and services

The site may request external technical resources, such as font files. When these resources are loaded, the relevant provider may receive technical data needed to respond to the request, such as the IP address and browser information. This exchange does not mean that Justice installs an advertising cookie on your device.

If in the future we add third-party services that use non-essential cookies, we will update this policy and display a consent mechanism that lets you accept or reject those cookies just as easily before they are installed.

How to manage or delete cookies

You can block, review or delete cookies from your browser settings. Note that blocking all cookies could affect how some websites work.

For any question about the use of cookies, you can write to info@justicelaw.sbs.

Changes to this policy

We will review this policy when the technologies used on the site or the applicable legal obligations change. The current version will be available on this page, stating the date of the last update.

You can find more information about the applicable criteria in the AEPD guide on the use of cookies.