Cookies Policy
Definition
Cookies are data stored on a user's terminal equipment and used by the site to send information to the user's browser, allowing the browser to send information back to the originating site (e.g. a session ID, language choice or date).
Cookies make it possible to store, for the duration of the validity of the cookie concerned, status information when a browser accesses the various pages of a website or when the browser subsequently returns to that website.
Only the sender of a cookie can read or modify the information contained in it.
There are different types of cookies:
- session cookies that disappear as soon as you leave the site;
- permanent cookies that remain on your terminal until their lifetime expires or until you delete them using your browser's features.
You are informed that, during your visits to the site, cookies may be installed on your terminal equipment.
Purpose of used cookies
The cookies used by DaringLaw are used for the purpose of analysing traffic to and use of the site.
What cookies do we use?
The cookies used on the site are third-party cookies selected by DaringLaw for specific purposes.
DaringLaw uses the services of the American company Google Inc.
The data collected through the use of cookies is transmitted to and stored by Google Inc. which is a member of the Privacy Shield (EU-U.S. Privacy Shield draft adequacy decision of 12 June 2016) and therefore ensures an adequate level of protection for personal data.
The Google Analytics service enables us to count visitors and identify the way in which they navigate the site. These cookies are deposited and read on the user's terminal equipment as soon as the user accesses a website using the "Google Analytics" service.
The data generated by these cookies concerns :
- your use of the website;
- your IP address in order to determine the city of connection. This data is immediately anonymised after localisation and is not passed on to DaringLaw.
You can get more information about the Google Analytics service by visiting https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/9019185?hl=fr.
Consent
When you browse our website, cookies are deposited and read to analyse your browsing experience and to measure the audience of the DaringLaw website.
You can also manage the cookies used on the site by adjusting your browser settings, as detailed below.
Cookie management
You have several options for deleting cookies.
Indeed, if most browsers are set by default and accept the installation of cookies, you have the possibility, if you wish, to choose to accept all cookies, or to reject them systematically, or to choose which ones you accept depending on the sender.
You can also set your browser to accept or reject cookies on a case-by-case basis prior to their installation. You can also regularly delete cookies from your terminal via your browser.
Don't forget to configure all the browsers on your various terminals (tablets, smartphones, computers).
Each browser has a different configuration for managing cookies and your choices. This is described in the help menu of your browser, which will tell you how to change your cookie preferences. For example:
- Microsoft Edge™ : https://support.microsoft.com/fr-fr/help/4027947/microsoft-edge-delete-cookies
- Safari™: https://support.apple.com/fr-fr/guide/safari/sfri11471/mac
- Chrome™: https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647
- Firefox™: http://support.mozilla.org/fr/kb/Activer%20et%20d%C3%A9sactiver%20les%20cookies
- Opera™ : http://help.opera.com/Windows/10.20/fr/cookies.html
However, we inform you that by setting your browser to refuse cookies, certain features, pages and areas of the site will not be accessible, for which we cannot be held responsible.
We would also like to draw your attention to the fact that, when you object to the installation or use of a cookie, a refusal cookie is installed on your terminal equipment. If you delete this refusal cookie, it will no longer be possible to identify you as having refused the use of cookies.
Similarly, when you consent to the installation of cookies, a consent cookie is set. Consent or refusal cookies must remain on your terminal equipment.