Privacy policy

What Lawyer.si collects, what The Ledger Law Firm does with it, and the choices you have.

Effective October 12, 2026.

What we collect

  • What you send us. When you use the form: your name, phone number, email address if you give one, the state where it happened, what you wrote about what happened, and whether you agreed to be contacted.
  • What you type into the SI assistant. Your message is processed to produce a reply. A copy of the conversation is sent to the firm, which keeps it, even if you do not send the form. If you then send the form, the conversation also goes with your request.
  • How you arrived. The first page you visited, the site you came from, any campaign tags and ad click identifiers in the link you followed, and whether you are on a phone, tablet or computer. This is kept in your browser and reaches us only if you send the form.
  • Technical information. Your IP address, which we use to limit abuse and which is recorded with your consent when you send the form. Our hosting service also keeps a log of page requests (the time, the page, your IP address, the address you came from and the type of browser) for 30 days. We read it only as daily totals, to see which pages are used. In that same log, and only as totals by page, we count how many visits tapped a button that dials our number and how many started the form; nothing about the person is kept with that count.
  • What stays on your device. The state you chose and the ticks on the first 72 hours checklist are stored in your browser and are not sent to us.
  • Cookies this site sets. Two small ones of its own. One notes the country, and in the United States the state, that your visit appears to come from, so that the advertising rules below are applied before any advertising tag runs. The other remembers your choice if you opt out of advertising audiences. The advertising companies named below set cookies of their own, as described there.

Advertising

The firm advertises on the internet. Companies outside the firm (third parties), among them Google, Microsoft Corporation (Microsoft Advertising) and NextRoll, Inc. (which runs AdRoll), place our ads on websites across the internet. Those companies, Google, Microsoft and NextRoll included, use cookies and device identifiers to choose which ads a person sees from that person’s earlier visits to this site. So once you have been here, your browser may be placed in an advertising audience, and our ads may reach you later on other sites. What these companies get is what a browser sends whenever it opens a page: which page, when, the internet address, and a cookie or device identifier. When a visitor who came from one of our ads sends the form, or taps a button that dials our number, Google’s tag tells Google that this happened, along with the identifier of the ad click, so we can see which ads work. If you typed an email address in the form, Google’s tag also sends Google a scrambled (hashed) copy of it, which Google uses to match the form to the ad that was clicked. When a visitor who came from one of our Microsoft ads sends the form, or taps a button that dials our number, Microsoft’s tag tells Microsoft that this happened, along with the identifier of the ad click. Microsoft is not sent an email address, scrambled or otherwise, and Microsoft’s tag is not loaded for a visit from Washington State. When a visitor sends the form, NextRoll is told only that a form was sent, so that our ads stop following someone who has already written to us. We pass them nothing else that you write in a form, and neither your name nor your phone number.

To stop Google using cookies and device identifiers in this way, change the setting in Google’s Ads Settings (adssettings.google.com). To stop Microsoft, use Microsoft’s ad settings at account.microsoft.com/privacy/ad-settings. To stop NextRoll, use its opt out page at app.adroll.com/optout/safari; NextRoll’s own privacy notice is at nextroll.com/privacy. The choice under Your choices, below, does all three at once for this site.

How we use it

  • To answer your inquiry and work out whether the firm can help.
  • To organize what you tell us and to prepare drafts for the legal team with software, including artificial intelligence. A person on the legal team makes every decision about a matter.
  • To call or text you, including with automated technology or an artificial voice, if you agreed to that.
  • To keep a record of your consent.
  • To protect the site from abuse and keep it running.
  • To learn which of our ads lead people to call or write, and to advertise as described above.

Sending us the form, using the SI assistant or calling does not by itself make you a client of the firm.

Who we share it with

We do not sell your personal information, and nobody pays us for it. Adding a visitor to an advertising audience, as described above, may count as “sharing” or “selling” personal information under some state privacy laws; the choice under Your choices stops it for your browser. Apart from advertising, your information is handled for us, only to provide their services to us, by these categories of provider:

  • Hosting and cloud services, including the service that generates the SI assistant’s replies.
  • The firm’s intake and case management system.
  • Telephone and messaging providers, including the provider of the firm’s automated calling assistant.
  • An email delivery service, for the messages this site sends to the firm’s own staff about an inquiry.

We may also disclose information when the law requires it. Google, Microsoft and NextRoll, through their advertising tags, may collect information about your visit to this site and combine it with information they hold from other websites.

How long we keep it

We keep inquiry records for as long as needed to respond and to meet our legal and professional obligations. The technical records we use to limit abuse do not contain your readable IP address and delete themselves within two days. The hosting log is deleted after 30 days.

Your choices

  • You can ask to see, correct or delete what you sent us. Call us or write to the address below, and we will help with that or with any other choice on this page.
  • You can stop text messages by replying STOP, and you can tell any caller to stop calling. Message and data rates may apply, and how often we text varies.
  • You can reach us by phone without using the form at all.
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information. You can keep this browser out of advertising audiences: follow the link with those words at the foot of any page and press the button there. The browser remembers your choice for about thirteen months. If you clear its cookies, or come back with another browser or device, choose again there.
  • A browser that sends the Global Privacy Control signal is treated as having made that choice already; you do not have to do anything.
  • We do not build advertising audiences from visits that come from the European Union, the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, or from Washington State.

This site honors the Global Privacy Control signal as described above. It does not change its behavior in response to the older “do not track” signal.

Whatever you choose on this page, and whichever of these rights you use, we treat you no differently.

Health information

What you tell us about your injuries is health information. For Washington residents, our consumer health data privacy policy explains how we handle it.

Children

This site is not directed to children under 18 and we do not knowingly collect their information.

Changes

If we change this policy, we will post the new version here with its effective date before the change takes effect.

Contact

The Ledger Law Firm
5160 Birch Street, Suite 200, Newport Beach, CA 92660
800-411-9049 (any hour)

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