Last updated: August 25, 2026.

Please read these terms and conditions carefully before using Our Service.

Power Law for Justice respects the privacy of website visitors, prospective clients, clients, job applicants, and others who interact with the firm. This Privacy Policy explains the categories of information we collect, how we use and disclose information, and the choices and rights available to you.

This policy applies to information collected through this website and, where stated, related online and offline interactions with the firm. It does not replace any separate confidentiality obligations that apply after an attorney-client relationship begins.

We collect information you provide directly and information generated when you use the website.

Information You Provide:

• Name, email address, telephone number, mailing address, and other contact details.
• Information submitted through consultation, contact, intake, chat, or callback forms.
• Information about a workplace issue, injury, accident, employment matter, claim, or other legal concern that you choose to provide.
• Communications with the firm, including email, text messages, telephone inquiries, and website messages.
• Information submitted when applying for employment with the firm.
• Other information you voluntarily provide.

Information Collected Automatically:

• Internet Protocol address and approximate location derived from it.
• Browser, device, and operating-system information.
• Dates and times of website visits.
• Pages viewed, links clicked, referring URLs, and website interactions.
• Cookie identifiers, advertising identifiers, and similar online identifiers.
• Diagnostic, security, and performance data.

• Respond to inquiries and evaluate requests for legal services.
• Communicate with prospective clients, clients, website visitors, vendors, and other contacts.
• Operate, secure, maintain, and improve the website.
• Understand website traffic, user behavior, and marketing performance.
• Prevent fraud, abuse, unauthorized access, and security incidents.
• Comply with legal, regulatory, professional, ethical, and recordkeeping obligations.
• Establish, exercise, or defend legal rights and claims.
• Recruit and evaluate job applicants.
• Provide marketing communications when permitted by law and consistent with the choices you have made.

The website might use cookies, pixels, tags, analytics tools, call-tracking tools, session technologies, or similar technologies. These tools help operate the website, measure traffic, understand how visitors interact with pages, attribute leads to marketing channels, prevent fraud, and support advertising activities.

Depending on the technologies implemented, service providers might include analytics, advertising, call-tracking, form, chat, scheduling, hosting, security, and content-delivery vendors. The firm should identify and configure these services consistently with this policy and applicable privacy requirements.

You may manage cookies through browser settings and any privacy or cookie controls made available on the website. Blocking some technologies might affect website functionality.

We might disclose personal information to the following categories of recipients when appropriate:

• Website hosting, IT, cybersecurity, analytics, communications, intake, CRM, call-tracking, advertising, and other service providers acting on the firm’s behalf.
• Attorneys, investigators, experts, co-counsel, referral counsel, or other professionals when appropriate and permitted by applicable professional obligations.
• Government authorities, courts, regulators, law enforcement, or other parties when required or permitted by law.
• Professional advisers, insurers, accountants, auditors, and consultants.
• Parties involved in a business transaction, organizational restructuring, or transfer of firm assets, subject to applicable professional and legal obligations.
• Other parties when you direct or authorize the disclosure.

The firm does not intend to disclose information in a way that waives attorney-client privilege or other applicable legal protections. Information submitted before representation begins, however, might not receive those protections.

Power Law for Justice does not sell personal information for money. Some advertising or analytics technologies might be treated as “sharing” or “selling” personal information under California privacy law depending on how they are configured and whether the firm meets the law’s applicability thresholds.

If the firm is subject to those requirements and engages in regulated sale or sharing, it will provide the required opt-out method, honor qualifying opt-out preference signals such as Global Privacy Control when required, and provide any required “Your Privacy Choices” or similar link.

Legal inquiries sometimes include sensitive personal information, such as employment information, medical or injury information, financial details, government identifiers, or information about alleged discrimination or harassment. Please provide only information reasonably necessary for the firm to evaluate or handle your inquiry, and use secure communication methods when the firm instructs you to do so.

If California law requires a right to limit certain uses or disclosures of sensitive personal information based on the firm’s activities, the firm will provide the applicable method for exercising that right.

California privacy laws provide qualifying California residents with rights that might include the rights to know, access, correct, and delete certain personal information, to opt out of certain sales or sharing, to limit certain uses of sensitive personal information, and to receive equal service and pricing when exercising privacy rights. These rights apply only where the relevant law applies to Power Law for Justice and to the information at issue.

Requests are subject to verification, exceptions, professional obligations, legal-retention requirements, litigation holds, privileges, and other limitations permitted by law.

Submitting a California Privacy Request

• Website request form: https://privacy.ca.gov/tips/submit-a-privacy-request/
• Email: regulations@cppa.ca.gov
• Toll-free telephone number: 916–572–2900

The firm will not discriminate against you for exercising privacy rights provided by applicable law. An authorized agent may submit a request where permitted, subject to verification and authorization requirements.

At or before the point where personal information is collected, the firm should provide a notice describing the categories of personal information collected, the purposes for collection or use, applicable retention information, and any required information concerning sale, sharing, or sensitive personal information. Website forms should link to this Privacy Policy and any separate Notice at Collection used by the firm.

We retain personal information for as long as reasonably necessary for the purposes described in this policy, including evaluating legal inquiries, providing services, satisfying professional and legal obligations, maintaining business and financial records, preventing fraud, resolving disputes, and enforcing agreements. Retention periods vary based on the type of information and the reason it was collected.

The firm should maintain an internal retention schedule consistent with its legal, ethical, insurance, litigation, and records-management obligations.

We use administrative, technical, and physical safeguards designed to protect personal information. No website, transmission method, storage system, or security measure provides absolute security. You should avoid transmitting highly sensitive information through ordinary website forms unless requested by the firm.

This website is intended for adults seeking information about legal services. It is not directed to children under 13, and the firm does not knowingly seek to collect personal information from children under 13 through the website. If you believe a child has submitted personal information, contact the firm so the matter can be reviewed.

The website might contain links or integrations involving third-party websites and services. Their privacy practices are governed by their own policies. Power Law for Justice is not responsible for the privacy or security practices of third parties.

Browser-based “Do Not Track” signals are not standardized. The website’s response to such signals depends on the technologies in use. Where California law requires recognition of qualifying opt-out preference signals, including Global Privacy Control, the firm will configure its website and applicable service providers to honor those signals as required.

You may opt out of marketing emails by using the unsubscribe method included in those messages. You may opt out of marketing text messages using the instructions provided with the message, where applicable. The firm might still send nonmarketing communications related to an inquiry, representation, transaction, security issue, or legal obligation.

We might update this Privacy Policy when our practices, technologies, services, or legal obligations change. The revised policy will be posted with an updated “Last Updated” date. Where required, additional notice will be provided.

The firm seeks to make its privacy disclosures reasonably accessible. If you need this Privacy Policy in an alternative format because of a disability, contact the firm using the information below.

• By email: info@powerlawforjustice.com
• By visiting this page on our website: https://www.powerlawforjustice.com/
• By phone: (866) 663-6396