The Justice Project is committed to protecting your privacy. The following is our policy for information sharing on our website.
Personal data provided to The Justice Project will not be sold to, swapped, or shared with any third party.
The contact information you provide when you register, such as your name and email address, will be used only for purposes related to The Justice Project. It will be used to send you information you request (such as press releases and action alerts), and updates about The Justice Project and its website.
After registering, you will receive an email that:
- Confirms for us that your email address is current and active.
- Notifies you that your registration has been received.
- Provides you with instructions for reviewing and updating your mailing preferences, and for removing yourself from our mailing lists.
We leave a cookie (an electronic identifying tag) on your computer. This cookie allows the site to remember who you are so that you don’t have to re-enter your password each time you visit http://www.thejusticeproject.org.
We use your IP address (Internet Protocol address - a unique string of numbers that identifies your computer on the Internet) to help diagnose problems with our server, and as a tool to run this website. We pool data from all of our visitors to track how our website is used, such as how many people are visiting our site, how they find us, and what pages are being viewed. However, we collect no information that can be traced to you individually except what you provide to us when you sign up with the site.
This site gives users options to update their contact information or remove themselves from our database at any time. You may update your contact information, change your mailing preferences, or remove your personal information from our database by visiting our log-in page.{NOTE - PROVIDE LINK TO LOG-IN PAGE.]
The Justice Project is also an affiliate partner with Amazon.com to sell books and music. Amazon.com does not sell, trade, or rent your personal information to others. Amazon.com may choose to do so in the future with trustworthy third parties, but you can tell Amazon not to by sending a blank e-mail message to never@amazon.com. (If you use more than one e-mail address to shop with Amazon.com, send this message from each e-mail account you use.) Other questions can be answered by reading the full Amazon.com privacy policy.
This site contains links to other sites. The Justice Project is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such websites.
