Cookie Policy

Cookies are small files stored on your device when you visit our site. They help us remember your preferences and track how you navigate through our pages. Some cookies are essential for the site to function properly, while others allow us to analyze traffic patterns and improve your experience.

We use several types of cookies on quindlenlaw.com. Session cookies expire when you close your browser and help us maintain your login status. Persistent cookies remain on your device longer and remember information like your preferences across visits. Analytics cookies collect data about how visitors use our site, which helps us understand what content matters most to you.

You have control over cookies through your browser settings. Most browsers allow you to refuse cookies or alert you when a cookie is being sent. If you disable cookies, some features of our site may not work as intended, but you can still access our core content and contact information. We recommend keeping cookies enabled for the best experience when reviewing our practice areas or scheduling a consultation.

Third-party services we work with may also place cookies on your device. These partners help us with analytics, advertising, and site functionality. We do not control their cookie practices, but we only work with reputable providers who respect your privacy. You can review their individual privacy policies to understand how they use your information.

We may update this cookie policy from time to time to reflect changes in our practices or technology. Any significant changes will be posted here, and your continued use of our site indicates your acceptance of the updated policy. If you have questions about how we use cookies, please contact us through our contact page.