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Privacy Policy

Effective date: November 3, 2026

Last updated: November 3, 2026

This Privacy Policy explains how freelegalquote.com, LLC, the limited liability company that operates FreeLegalQuote.com and 1-800-WE-FIGHT (“freelegalquote.com, LLC,” “FreeLegalQuote,” “we,” “us,” or “our”), collects, uses, shares, and protects information when you visit freelegalquote.com (the “Site”), call us, or use any of our services. Please read it together with our Terms of Use. By using the Site or submitting a request, you acknowledge that you have read this Privacy Policy.

Important: freelegalquote.com, LLC is an attorney-matching and legal marketing service. We are not a law firm, we are not a lawyer referral service certified or approved by any state bar, and we do not give legal advice. Information you send us is not protected by the attorney-client privilege until you form a relationship directly with an attorney. Do not submit information you consider confidential or privileged.

1. Who This Policy Covers

This policy applies to two groups of people:

  • Consumers who visit the Site, call us, or fill out our online form to be matched with a local attorney for a free consultation or free legal quote.
  • Attorneys and law firms who participate in our network or who buy our lead-generation packages, AI automation services, or site audits.

2. Information We Collect

2.1 Information you give us

  • Contact details: your name, phone number, email address, ZIP code, city, and state.
  • Information about your legal matter: the type of case (for example, injury, family, criminal, employment, or immigration), a description of what happened, relevant dates, and any other details you choose to type into our form or tell us by phone.
  • Communication preferences: the best time to reach you and how you would like to be contacted.
  • Business information (attorneys and firms): firm name, practice areas, service areas, bar information, billing contact, and payment details processed by our payment provider.
  • Messages and calls: the content of emails, texts, chats, and phone calls with us, including call recordings where permitted (see Section 6).

Please share only what is needed to describe your situation. Avoid sending Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, medical records, or other highly sensitive details through the form. Do not submit information you consider confidential or privileged. See Section 8.4 for how we handle case descriptions that include sensitive information.

2.2 Information collected automatically

  • Device and browser data: IP address, browser type, operating system, device type, and language settings.
  • Usage data: pages viewed, links clicked, time on page, the site or ad that referred you, and how you move through our form.
  • Approximate location: general location inferred from your IP address or the ZIP code you enter.
  • Cookies, pixels, session recording, and similar tools: described in Sections 7 and 8.

2.3 Information from other sources

We may receive information from advertising and social media platforms (for example, when you respond to one of our ads), from analytics providers, from participating attorneys about the outcome of a referral (such as whether contact was made), and from publicly available sources such as state bar directories.

3. How We Use Information

  • To review your request and match you with one or more participating attorneys who handle your type of matter in your area.
  • To contact you by phone, text, or email about your request, including to confirm details and help arrange a consultation.
  • To provide, bill for, and support the services we sell to attorneys and law firms.
  • To send information, offers, and updates we think may interest you, subject to your choices in Section 10.
  • To run, measure, and improve advertising on platforms such as Google, Meta (Facebook and Instagram), and others.
  • To understand how the Site is used, fix problems, and improve our forms, pages, and services.
  • To detect and prevent fraud, spam, abuse, and security incidents.
  • To comply with law, respond to lawful requests, and enforce our Terms of Use.

4. How We Share Information

4.1 With participating attorneys

The main purpose of our service is to connect you with a lawyer. When you submit a request, you are asking us to share your contact details and the description of your matter with one or more independent attorneys or law firms in our network so they can contact you. Those attorneys use your information under their own privacy practices and professional obligations. We do not control how an attorney handles your information after it is shared.

4.2 With service providers

We use vendors that help us run our business, such as website hosting, form and database tools, phone and texting platforms, email delivery, customer relationship management, analytics, payment processing, and AI tools used to route or summarize requests. They may use your information only to perform services for us.

4.3 With advertising and analytics partners

We use tools from companies such as Google and Meta that may collect information about your visit (for example, through cookies or pixels) to measure ad performance and show you relevant ads. See Sections 7 and 8.

4.4 For legal reasons and business transfers

We may disclose information when we believe in good faith that the law requires it, to respond to a subpoena or court order, to protect the rights, safety, or property of anyone, or to investigate fraud. If our business is sold, merged, or reorganized, information may be transferred to the new owner subject to this policy.

4.5 With your consent

We may share information for other purposes when you ask us to or agree to it.

5. Sale or Sharing of Personal Information

Because attorneys pay us for marketing and lead services, sharing your request with participating attorneys, and allowing advertising partners to collect data through cookies and pixels, may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information (including for cross-context behavioral advertising) under some state privacy laws. Under the Virginia-model laws in effect in most states, disclosing your information to the attorneys you ask to be matched with, in order to provide the service you request, is generally not a “sale.” Under California law, a disclosure you direct us to make is generally not a “sale” either. Because these laws differ, we nonetheless describe our practices here and honor opt-out requests. You can opt out of any sale or sharing, and of targeted advertising, as described in Sections 8, 10, and 11. Opting out of sharing with attorneys means we cannot match you with an attorney. We do not knowingly sell or share the personal information of anyone under 16.

6. Phone Calls, Text Messages, Email, and Call Recording

This Section summarizes how we contact you and how you can stop it. The full consent terms are in Sections 5 and 6 of our Terms of Use.

6.1 Your consent

When you check the consent box on our request form and submit it, you give freelegalquote.com, LLC and the participating attorneys and law firms matched to your request your prior express written consent, under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (47 U.S.C. § 227), the FCC’s rules (47 C.F.R. § 64.1200), and similar state laws, to call and text you at the number you provide, including marketing calls and texts, calls and texts made with an automatic telephone dialing system or other automated technology, and calls using an artificial or prerecorded voice (including AI-generated voices). Your consent applies even if your number is on a federal or state do-not-call list. Message and data rates may apply. Message frequency varies.

6.2 Consent is optional

Consent is not a condition of any purchase, of using the Site, or of hiring any attorney. You may leave the box unchecked and call us at 1-800-WE-FIGHT (1-800-933-4448) or email legalquote@gmail.com instead.

6.3 How we use and protect phone data

  • We use your number to contact you about your request, to share it with the attorneys matched to your request so they can contact you, and to keep records of your consent and opt-out choices.
  • We keep a record of the consent language shown to you, the date and time, your IP address, and the page used, so we can show that consent was given.
  • We do not sell or share your mobile number or text-message opt-in data with third parties for their own marketing. Text-message originator opt-in data and consent are not shared with any third party except service providers that help us deliver messages and the attorneys matched to your request.
  • We may check numbers against the FCC’s Reassigned Numbers Database and do-not-call lists.

6.4 Opting out

  • Texts: Reply STOP (or QUIT, END, REVOKE, OPT OUT, CANCEL, or UNSUBSCRIBE). Reply HELP for help. We may send one final confirmation text.
  • Calls: Tell the caller you do not want further calls, call 1-800-WE-FIGHT (1-800-933-4448), or email legalquote@gmail.com.
  • Any reasonable means: We accept revocation of consent by any reasonable means and honor it within the time the law requires.
  • Attorneys: Opting out with us does not stop an attorney you were already matched with. Reply STOP to that attorney’s texts or contact the attorney directly. If you ask, we will pass your opt-out to the attorneys we shared your request with.

6.5 Call recording, monitoring, and AI voice tools

Calls with us may be recorded, monitored, and transcribed, including by automated or AI-assisted voice and transcription tools operated by our service providers, for quality, training, compliance, and record-keeping, and to route your request. California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Washington generally require, or may be read to require, the consent of all parties before a call is recorded. We give recording notice on all recorded calls regardless of where you are. If you do not want to be recorded, tell us at the start of the call, and we will stop recording or help you by email instead.

6.6 Email

We may email you about your request and, if you have not opted out, about our services. Marketing emails include an unsubscribe link and our contact information as required by the CAN-SPAM Act. We process unsubscribe requests within the time the law requires.

6.7 State telemarketing laws

We aim to follow state telemarketing and text-message laws, including state “mini-TCPA” laws in Florida, Oklahoma, and Maryland, Texas’s telephone solicitation laws, Washington’s commercial text-message law, state do-not-call lists, and state calling-hour limits (for example, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in Florida, Oklahoma, and Maryland, compared with the federal 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. window). Your number: please give us only a number that belongs to you or that you customarily use, and tell us if it changes.

7. Cookies, Pixels, and Advertising

We and our partners use cookies, pixels, tags, and similar technologies to keep the Site working, remember your form progress, understand traffic, and deliver and measure ads. These may include:

  • Essential cookies needed for the Site and forms to work.
  • Analytics tools such as Google Analytics, which help us understand how visitors use the Site.
  • Advertising tools such as the Google Ads tag and the Meta Pixel, which let us measure ad results and show ads to people who visited the Site.
  • Session recording and heat-map tools, if enabled, which record how visitors interact with pages and forms.

Your choices:

  • Change your browser settings to block or delete cookies (some features may stop working).
  • Adjust ad settings in your Google account (adssettings.google.com) and Meta account (Ad Preferences).
  • Use industry opt-out tools at optout.aboutads.info and optout.networkadvertising.org.
  • Opt out of Google Analytics with Google’s browser add-on (tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout).

Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control: We do not respond to browser “Do Not Track” signals. We treat a Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal as a request to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information and of targeted advertising for that browser, for residents of every state. See Section 8 for more detail.

8. Tracking Technologies, Meta Pixel, and Case Description Disclosures for All 50 States

8.1 What tracking tools we use

We use, or may use, the following third-party tracking technologies on the Site, on our forms, and in our ads:

  • Meta Pixel and Meta Conversions API (Meta Platforms, Inc., which operates Facebook and Instagram). These tools can record that you visited the Site, which pages you viewed, buttons you clicked, that you started or submitted a form, and information about your browser and device. Meta may link this information to your Facebook or Instagram account and use it under its own policies.
  • Google tags, including the Google Ads tag, Google Analytics, and Google Tag Manager (Google LLC). These tools record page views, clicks, form starts and submissions, the ad or search that brought you here, and device and approximate location information, and help us measure ad results and build advertising audiences.
  • Session recording and heat-map tools (sometimes called “session replay”), if enabled. These tools record how visitors interact with a page, such as mouse movements, clicks, scrolling, and keystrokes in form fields, so we can find and fix problems.
  • Other advertising platforms we may use to advertise, such as YouTube, TikTok, LinkedIn, Pinterest, and Microsoft, which may place similar tags.
  • Embedded content, such as YouTube videos, which may set cookies when you play them.

8.2 What these tools may reveal about your legal matter

Our pages and forms are organized by type of legal matter. As a result, information collected by these tools, such as the address of the page you visit, the practice area you click, or the fact that you submitted a form on a page about a particular type of case, may reveal or suggest the kind of legal help you are looking for (for example, personal injury, criminal defense, immigration, family law, or employment). Advertising platforms may use this information to measure our ads and to show you ads.

The free-text description of your legal matter that you type into our form is intended to be sent to us and to the attorneys matched to your request. It is not intended to be sent to advertising platforms. However, some tracking tools can capture form interactions automatically, and we cannot guarantee how third-party tools behave. Session recording tools are configured, where the tool allows, to mask text typed into form fields.

8.3 Your consent and choices

By using the Site after receiving notice of this Policy, you consent to the collection of information by these tools as described here, including the interception and recording of your interactions with the Site by our service providers and advertising partners, to the extent your consent is required by federal or state wiretap, eavesdropping, pen register, or trap-and-trace laws, such as the California Invasion of Privacy Act, Pennsylvania’s Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance Control Act, Florida’s Security of Communications Act, and similar laws in other states. If you do not consent, please do not use the Site and instead call us at 1-800-WE-FIGHT (1-800-933-4448).

You can limit tracking by:

  • turning on Global Privacy Control (GPC) in your browser. We treat a GPC signal as a request to opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information and of targeted advertising for that browser, for residents of all states;
  • emailing legalquote@gmail.com with “Do Not Sell or Share” in the subject line;
  • blocking or deleting cookies in your browser, and using the opt-out tools listed in Section 7; and
  • adjusting your Meta and Google ad settings.

8.4 Case descriptions and sensitive information

  • Do not submit confidential or privileged information. Information you send us is not protected by the attorney-client privilege, and sending it to us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Do not submit information you consider confidential or privileged, or that you would not want shared with participating attorneys, until you have spoken with an attorney.
  • What may be sensitive. A description of a legal matter may reveal sensitive information, such as a physical or mental health condition or injury, medical treatment, pregnancy or reproductive health, sex life or sexual orientation, criminal history or an arrest, citizenship or immigration status, racial or ethnic origin, religious beliefs, union membership, financial hardship, or information about a child. Many state privacy laws treat some of these as “sensitive data” or “sensitive personal information.”
  • Your consent. If you choose to include sensitive information in your request, you consent to our collecting it and using it, and sharing it with the participating attorneys matched to your request, for the purpose of responding to your request and connecting you with an attorney. We do not use sensitive information to target advertising to you, and we do not intentionally send it to advertising platforms.
  • Withdrawing consent. You may withdraw consent for future use at any time by contacting us. Withdrawal does not affect information already shared with an attorney at your request.
  • Children. If you submit information about a child under 13 as the child’s parent or guardian, you consent to our processing it to respond to your request.

8.5 Consumer health data (Washington, Nevada, Connecticut, and others)

Some states protect “consumer health data,” which can include information about injuries, health conditions, treatment, and data from which a health condition can be inferred. These laws include Washington’s My Health My Data Act (RCW chapter 19.373), Nevada’s consumer health data law (enacted by Senate Bill 370 of 2023), and Connecticut’s Data Privacy Act as amended in 2023. If your request includes consumer health data:

  • we collect it only from what you choose to provide, and use it only to respond to your request and connect you with an attorney;
  • we share it only with the participating attorneys matched to your request and with service providers that process it for us, with your consent;
  • we do not sell consumer health data unless you give a separate, signed authorization where the law requires one;
  • we do not use geofencing around health care facilities; and
  • you may request access to or deletion of your consumer health data, withdraw consent, and request a list of third parties and affiliates with which we shared it, by contacting us as described in Section 17.

This Section is our consumer health data privacy notice for Washington and Nevada residents.

8.6 Rights in states with comprehensive privacy laws

The following states have comprehensive consumer privacy laws in effect as of the effective date of this Policy. These laws apply only to businesses that meet certain thresholds, and some may not apply to us. Whether or not a particular law applies to us, we extend the rights described in Section 8.7 to residents of every state.

  • California (California Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act): see Section 11 for California rights, including the right to limit the use of sensitive personal information.
  • Colorado (Colorado Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through a universal opt-out signal such as GPC.
  • Connecticut (Connecticut Data Privacy Act): sensitive data, including consumer health data, is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC.
  • Delaware (Delaware Personal Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC, and may request a list of categories of third parties to which we disclosed your data.
  • Florida (Florida Digital Bill of Rights): this law applies mainly to very large businesses; we nonetheless extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Indiana (Indiana Consumer Data Protection Act, effective January 1, 2026): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale.
  • Iowa (Iowa Consumer Data Protection Act): you may opt out of the sale of personal data and of the processing of sensitive data.
  • Kentucky (Kentucky Consumer Data Protection Act, effective January 1, 2026): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale.
  • Maryland (Maryland Online Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is collected and processed only when strictly necessary to provide the service you request, and we do not sell sensitive data. Sharing your request with the attorneys you ask to be matched with is part of the service you request.
  • Minnesota (Minnesota Consumer Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising, sale, and certain profiling, may question the result of certain profiling decisions, and may request a list of specific third parties to which we disclosed your data.
  • Montana (Montana Consumer Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC.
  • Nebraska (Nebraska Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale.
  • New Hampshire (New Hampshire privacy law, RSA chapter 507-H): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC.
  • New Jersey (New Jersey Data Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC.
  • Oregon (Oregon Consumer Privacy Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC, and may request a list of specific third parties to which we disclosed your data.
  • Rhode Island (Rhode Island Data Transparency and Privacy Protection Act, effective January 1, 2026): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale.
  • Tennessee (Tennessee Information Protection Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale.
  • Texas (Texas Data Privacy and Security Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, including through GPC. Notice: if we sell sensitive personal data, Texas law requires us to state, “NOTICE: We may sell your sensitive personal data.” Because participating attorneys pay us for marketing services and receive your request, we provide this notice to Texas residents to the extent such sharing could be considered a sale.
  • Utah (Utah Consumer Privacy Act): you may opt out of targeted advertising and sale, and of the processing of sensitive data.
  • Virginia (Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act): sensitive data is processed only with consent; you may opt out of targeted advertising, sale, and certain profiling.

Comprehensive privacy laws have also been enacted in Oklahoma and Louisiana (scheduled to take effect January 1, 2027), Alabama (scheduled to take effect May 1, 2027), and Vermont (scheduled to take effect January 1, 2028). We extend the rights in Section 8.7 to residents of those states now.

8.7 Rights we extend to residents of every state

Subject to verification and to exceptions allowed by law (for example, information we must keep for legal or fraud-prevention reasons, or information already shared with an attorney at your request), we offer residents of all 50 states and the District of Columbia the right to:

  • confirm whether we process your personal information and access it;
  • get a portable copy of information you gave us;
  • correct inaccurate information;
  • delete your information;
  • opt out of targeted advertising, the sale or sharing of your personal information, and profiling that produces legal or similarly significant effects;
  • withdraw consent to our processing of sensitive information;
  • learn the categories of third parties (and, on request, the specific third parties where state law requires) to which we disclosed your information; and
  • not be discriminated against for using these rights.

How to submit a request: email legalquote@gmail.com with “Privacy Request” and your state in the subject line, or call 1-800-WE-FIGHT (1-800-933-4448). We will verify your identity by matching information you give us with information we hold. You may use an authorized agent, who must give us written proof of authorization. We will respond within 45 days, or within any shorter time required by your state, and may extend once where the law allows. We will not charge you for a reasonable number of requests.

How to appeal: If we decline your request in whole or in part, you may appeal by replying to our decision, or by emailing legalquote@gmail.com with “Privacy Appeal” in the subject line, within a reasonable time. We will respond in writing within 60 days (or any shorter time required by your state), explain our decision, and, if we deny your appeal, tell you how to contact your state attorney general.

8.8 Notes for residents of other states

The states listed below do not, as far as we are aware as of the effective date of this Policy, have a comprehensive consumer privacy law in effect that applies to us. Other laws may still apply, such as data breach notification laws, wiretap and recording laws, and consumer protection laws. For each, we extend the rights in Section 8.7 by contract:

  • Alabama: A comprehensive privacy law has been enacted but is not yet in effect; we extend the rights in Section 8.7 now.
  • Alaska: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Arizona: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Arkansas: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply to adults’ data; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • District of Columbia: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Georgia: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Hawaii: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Idaho: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Illinois: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply. Illinois’s eavesdropping law generally requires all-party consent to record private conversations (see Section 6.5). We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Kansas: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Louisiana: A comprehensive privacy law has been enacted but is not yet in effect; we extend the rights in Section 8.7 now.
  • Maine: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Massachusetts: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply. Massachusetts law generally requires all-party consent to record conversations (see Section 6.5). We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Michigan: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Mississippi: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Missouri: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Nevada: Nevada law allows residents to opt out of the sale of certain covered information collected online; email us with “Nevada Opt-Out” in the subject line. See Section 8.5 for consumer health data. We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • New Mexico: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • New York: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply. New York’s SHIELD Act requires reasonable data security safeguards. We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • North Carolina: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • North Dakota: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Ohio: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Oklahoma: A comprehensive privacy law has been enacted but is not yet in effect; we extend the rights in Section 8.7 now.
  • Pennsylvania: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply. Pennsylvania’s wiretap law generally requires all-party consent to intercept communications (see Sections 6.5 and 8.3). We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • South Carolina: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • South Dakota: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Vermont: A comprehensive privacy law has been enacted but is not yet in effect; we extend the rights in Section 8.7 now.
  • Washington: No comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply, but Washington’s My Health My Data Act applies to consumer health data (see Section 8.5), and Washington law generally requires all-party consent to record calls. We extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • West Virginia: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Wisconsin: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.
  • Wyoming: No state-specific comprehensive privacy statute is known to apply; we extend the rights in Section 8.7.

9. Data Retention and Security

We keep personal information only as long as reasonably needed for the purposes in this policy, such as handling your request, maintaining business and billing records, resolving disputes, and meeting legal obligations. When information is no longer needed, we delete it or make it de-identified.

We use reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards, such as encrypted (HTTPS) connections and access controls, to protect information. No website, transmission, or storage system is completely secure, so we cannot guarantee absolute security. Please contact us right away if you believe your information has been compromised.

10. Your Choices

  • Email: Use the unsubscribe link in any marketing email, or email legalquote@gmail.com.
  • Texts: Reply STOP.
  • Calls: Ask to be placed on our internal do-not-call list.
  • Cookies, pixels, and ads: See Sections 7 and 8.
  • Access, correction, deletion, and opt-outs: See Section 8.7.

Opting out of our messages does not stop an attorney you have already been matched with from contacting you. Please contact that attorney directly to change their communications.

11. California Privacy Rights (CCPA/CPRA)

If you are a California resident, you have the following rights, subject to certain exceptions:

  • Right to know the categories and specific pieces of personal information we collected about you, the sources, the purposes, and the categories of third parties we disclose it to.
  • Right to delete personal information we collected from you.
  • Right to correct inaccurate personal information.
  • Right to opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information, including for cross-context behavioral advertising.
  • Right to limit the use of sensitive personal information. We use sensitive personal information you include in a request only to provide the service you request and for other purposes permitted by the CCPA regulations, so we do not offer this right separately. If that changes, we will offer it.
  • Right to non-discrimination for exercising any of these rights.

11.1 Categories of personal information collected in the past 12 months

  • Identifiers (name, email, phone number, IP address, online identifiers).
  • Customer records information (contact and billing information).
  • Commercial information (services requested or purchased).
  • Internet or network activity (browsing and interaction with the Site and ads).
  • Approximate geolocation (from IP address or ZIP code).
  • Audio information (call recordings).
  • Professional information (for attorneys and law firm clients).
  • Information you describe about your legal matter, which may include sensitive details you choose to provide.
  • Inferences (for example, the type of legal help you may need).

Sources, purposes, and recipients of these categories are described in Sections 2, 3, and 4. Retention is described in Section 9.

11.2 How to make a request

Email legalquote@gmail.com with “California Privacy Request” in the subject line, or call 1-800-WE-FIGHT (1-800-933-4448). To opt out of sale or sharing, email us with “Do Not Sell or Share” in the subject line, or turn on Global Privacy Control in your browser. We will verify your request by matching information you give us to information we have. You may use an authorized agent, who must provide written proof of authorization. We will respond within the time required by law. You may appeal a denial as described in Section 8.7.

11.3 Shine the Light

California residents may request information about any disclosure of personal information to third parties for their own direct marketing purposes by contacting us as described above.

12. Other U.S. State Privacy Rights

Residents of every other state and the District of Columbia have the rights, request process, and appeal process described in Section 8. Consumer health data is covered in Section 8.5.

13. Children’s Privacy

The Site is intended for adults 18 and older. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13, and we do not knowingly allow anyone under 18 to submit a request on their own behalf. A parent or legal guardian may submit a request about a minor’s legal matter. If you believe a child has given us information, contact us and we will delete it.

14. Third-Party Links and Services

The Site may link to or embed content from other websites and services, such as attorney websites, YouTube videos, and social media pages. We are not responsible for their content or privacy practices. Please review their privacy policies before sharing information with them.

15. Users Outside the United States

Our services are intended for people in the United States. If you visit from another country, your information will be processed and stored in the United States, where privacy laws may differ from those in your country.

16. Changes to This Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. When we do, we will change the “Last updated” date above. If we make material changes, we will provide additional notice on the Site or as the law requires. Continuing to use the Site after an update means you accept the revised policy.

17. Contact Us

freelegalquote.com, LLC is the business responsible for your information. If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or want to exercise your privacy rights, contact us: