Cookie policy

1. What a cookie is

A cookie is a small file that a website saves in the browser of whoever visits it. It serves to recognise that browser on later visits: remembering a logged-in session, a chosen language or, in the case of advertising cookies, following a person's trail across different sites in order to show them adverts.

Their use is governed by article 22.2 of Ley 34/2002, on information society services and electronic commerce, which requires information to be given and consent obtained before installing any cookie that is not strictly necessary.

2. This website uses no cookies

ajuridic.com is a static site: HTML pages served as they are, with no content management system, no user sessions, no members' area and no e-commerce. With that architecture there is simply no need to store anything in the browser.

As a result, on this site there are no:

• analytics or audience measurement cookies;
• advertising, remarketing or targeting cookies;
• social media cookies or share buttons that install them;
• tracking pixels or web beacons;
• techniques of fingerprinting or browser fingerprinting;
• videos, maps or embedded third-party content acting as trackers.

That is why this website does not show the usual cookie banner: asking for consent to something that is not done would only be an annoyance.

3. Technical storage

Nor does the site store information in the browser's local storage (localStorage or sessionStorage). The only JavaScript that runs is the code that opens and closes the navigation menu on small screens, and its state is lost when you move to another page.

Two technical elements may be involved, and they are worth explaining, because they do not depend on an editorial decision by the firm:

• Server logs. Like any web server, the one hosting this site records the requests it receives (IP address, date, page requested, type of browser). These are technical logs needed in order to provide the service and detect security incidents, not cookies, and they are not used to build profiles or cross-referenced with any other data.
• Network and security provider. If the site is served through a content delivery network with protection against attacks, that infrastructure may install a strictly necessary cookie to tell legitimate traffic from automated traffic. This type of cookie is exempt from the consent requirement under article 22.2 of the LSSI-CE, does not identify the person and is not used for advertising or analytics purposes.

4. Typefaces and other external resources

The site's typefaces are loaded from Google's fonts service. That service installs no cookies, but in order to deliver the file it needs to know the IP address of the browser requesting it, as happens with any resource served from another domain.

Anyone who prefers to avoid that connection altogether can block external font domains in their browser: the site will still be perfectly legible, it will simply be shown with the system typefaces.

5. Outbound links

Clicking a link that leads away from ajuridic.com, to an official gazette, to the Bar Association, to WhatsApp or to noemiampurdanes.com, takes you to a site with its own rules. Those pages may indeed use cookies, and how they handle them is outside the firm's control. It is worth consulting their own policy.

6. How to check it

This statement can be verified without taking anyone's word for it: just open the browser's developer tools (usually with the F12 key), go to the storage or application tab and look through the list of cookies for the domain.

And if you ever want to delete the cookies from any site, every browser allows this from its privacy settings, as well as offering private browsing modes that discard them when the window is closed.

7. If this were to change

If in future the firm were to bring in a tool requiring cookies, this page would be updated before it was activated and the corresponding notice would be shown to obtain prior consent, with the ability to refuse it just as easily as to accept it.

How the data that is collected (from the form, the email and the telephone) is handled is explained in the privacy policy. The identifying details of the site's owner are set out in the legal notice.