Review our privacy policy to learn more about how we use our website.
Privacy Policy Statement. Our law firm collects personal information only when you submit it to us. If you decide to submit such personal information, we will retain the information that you submit in a database, and we will use this information to complete your request. We will never sell or distribute your information to any third party, and we will also not share the information with any third party except on a need-to-know basis in order to assist us in completing work you have engaged our firm to complete.
We may also use the information retained in the database to communicate with you directly via email, text message, telephone, video-conference or direct mail, such as to discuss with or inform you about the status of your legal matter with us, upcoming seminars that may be of interest to you or such communication as permitted by law and our Code of Professional Conduct.
In order to guard your nonpublic personal information, we maintain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards, but we cannot guarantee that your personal information will never be disclosed in a manner inconsistent with this policy.
Currently, we only employ a tracking code, also known as a cookie, for more accurate traffic analysis such as tracking the time/date of the visit, the page viewed and the referring source. This cookie retains some form submission details. The data that we do collect is never stored in any individual website tracking profile and only serves to update aggregate counts allowing us to monitor site traffic and implement attorney advertising strategies. We may share non-personal, anonymous information collected through cookies with third parties. Most browsers are initially set up to accept cookies. If you would prefer, you can set your browser to reject cookies.
Any changes to this privacy policy will be made through a revised posting on our website. The last revision took place on June 6, 2022.
Attorneys have always been required under their Code of Professional Conduct to keep their clients information confidential. Therefore, we have always protected your right to privacy and will continue to do so.
Non-Public Information We Collect. We collect non-public personal information about you that is provided by you or obtained by us with your authorization.
Parties to Whom We Disclose Information. We do not disclose private personal information about clients or former clients obtained in the course of our practice, except as required or permitted by law.
Required Disclosures. As legal professionals, we are required by law to make certain disclosures of private information, such as where we have knowledge of elder or child abuse, or of the intent to commit a crime.
Permitted Disclosures. Employees and Agents. In order to complete work you engaged our firm to produce, your private information may need to be disclosed to employees, agents or of-counsel attorneys of our firm.
Permitted Disclosures. Outside Providers. On occasion, we may need to provide your private information to unrelated third parties who may be called on to assist us in completing work you have engaged our firm to complete. This information is never provided without first obtaining your written permission. Examples of third parties to whom your private information might be disclosed are an accountant to assist us with tax research or accounting services, an appraiser to help us to value your assets, a life insurance professional providing us with quotes for obtaining life insurance coverage, or of-counsel 3rd party attorneys assisting us on your legal matter.
Protecting the Confidentiality and Security of Client Information. In order to better serve you, as well as comply with certain professional guidelines and requirements, we retain records of the professional services that we provide. As part of our commitment to provide you with the finest service possible, we maintain physical, electronic and procedural safeguards to protect the private information of our clients and former clients. These safeguards comply with our professional standards as well as with laws and regulations.
Request Not to Release Information. The Federal Trade Commission regulations require us to notify you of your right to request that our firm not release your non-public personal information. While it is unnecessary for you to do so, because our firm does not release any private information, in the interest of satisfying the regulations we include this disclosure.
Although the attorney-client privilege by which our firm is bound prohibits us from releasing any communications between you and one of our attorneys, you can always request that our firm release such information to anyone you designate through written authorization.
You can also view our disclaimer for additional information.
Contact Us. Should you have any further questions regarding our privacy policies and procedures, please feel free to call our office at 844-352-8529, email us, or send mail to Kuznia Law, LLC, 42 West Street, Brooklyn, NY 11222.