Privacy Policy
McCollum Hodgkinson, P.C. respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it at all times.
This online Privacy Policy explains how McCollum Hodgkinson, P.C. collects, uses and safeguards information on our website.
We collect information about our users in three ways: directly from the user, from our Web server logs and through cookies
and other technologies. We use the information primarily to provide you with a personalized Internet experience that delivers
the information, resources, and services that are most relevant and helpful to you. We don't share any of the information
you provide with others, unless we say so in this Privacy Policy, or when we believe in good faith that the law requires it.
By accessing our websites and using our services, you agree to this Privacy Policy. If you do not agree to this Privacy Policy,
you should end this session now and refrain from using our websites and apps in the future.
Changes to the Privacy Policy
We reserve the right to amend the Policy at
any time, for any reason, and will signal a change by revising the "Last updated" date at the bottom of this page.
What information we collect and how
we use it
Information we collect
-- When you browse our website, for example, and do not interact with the site, you browse anonymously. Information that identifies
you personally--such as your name, address, phone number and email address--is not collected as you browse.
Tracking activity on our website -- We track
how our sites are used by anonymous visitors. One way we track is by using "cookies." A cookie is a small file or
string of text on the site user's computer that is used to aid Web navigation. Two types of cookies are commonly used. A session
cookie is created by a website when that website is accessed; that type of cookie is automatically deleted by closing the
Web browser. A persistent cookie is a cookie that is stored on the hard drive of the user's computer for a period of time
chosen by the website that set the cookie, usually for a number of years, unless the user deletes it manually. This policy
distinguishes between short-lived cookies and long-lasting cookies. Short-lived cookies include all session cookies and those
persistent cookies that are set to be stored for no more than one week.
Children under 13 -- We do not knowingly solicit data online from or market online to children
under the age of 13.
No guarantee --
Unfortunately, no data transmission over the Internet can be guaranteed to be 100% secure.
Last Updated: August 2016