Cookie Policy
What cookies this site uses, what each of them does, and how to control them. Last updated 3 August 2026.
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files a website stores on your device. They let a site remember things between pages and visits — that you dismissed a banner, for example — and they let site owners understand how a site is used.
This policy also covers similar technologies such as pixels, local storage and software development kits, which do comparable things by different means.
Strictly necessary cookies
These keep the site working and cannot be switched off. They do things like remember your cookie preferences, keep an administrator signed in and protect forms against abuse. They do not track you across other sites.
Analytics cookies
These help us understand which pages are read, how people arrive and where they leave, so we can improve the site. The data is aggregated and we do not use it to identify individuals.
- Which pages are visited and in what order.
- How long is spent on a page and how far it is scrolled.
- The search, site or campaign that referred the visit.
- Approximate location derived from IP address, at city level.
Advertising cookies
Where we run advertising campaigns, cookies may be used to measure which ads produced an inquiry and to avoid showing the same advertisement repeatedly. These are only set with consent where consent is required.
Third parties that may set cookies
- Google Analytics, for site measurement.
- Google Ads, for conversion measurement on campaigns we run.
- Call tracking software, to attribute a phone call to the source that produced it.
- Embedded content, such as a map or a video, which may set its own cookies when loaded.
How to control cookies
You can accept or refuse non-essential cookies using the consent banner when you first visit, and change your choice at any time from the same control.
You can also block or delete cookies in your browser settings. Every major browser allows this, and most allow you to block third-party cookies specifically. Blocking cookies entirely may stop parts of this or other sites working.
Most browsers also offer a "do not track" setting. There is no agreed standard for how sites should respond to it, and we do not currently change our behavior based on that signal.
Cookies on our clients’ sites
Where we build or operate a website for a law firm client, cookies on that site are set under that firm's own cookie policy and the firm is responsible for it. We configure consent mechanisms as part of the build and will advise on what is required, but the policy on that site governs it rather than this one.
Changes to this policy
We may update this policy as the site changes. The date at the top of the page shows when it was last revised. This version is dated 3 August 2026.