Legal
Cookie policy
Last updated October 17, 2026. This page describes the cookies Check My Attorney uses. It follows the same structure used by public cookie-policy templates (what a cookie is, which cookies we set, and how you can control them).
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make sites work, remember preferences, and understand how a site is used. Similar technologies (for example local storage) may be used for the same purposes.
How we use cookies
We use cookies to measure traffic and improve the site. We do not use cookies to serve third-party advertising on this site, and we do not sell personal information. See our privacy policy for the rest of our data practices.
Cookies we use
| Cookie | Provider | Purpose | Typical life |
|---|---|---|---|
| _ga, _ga_* | Google Analytics | Count visits and page views | Up to 2 years |
| ph_*_posthog | PostHog | Product analytics (pages viewed, device, referrer). Also kept in local storage. | Up to 1 year |
| cma-cookie-ok | Check My Attorney | Remembers that you dismissed the cookie notice | Local storage, until you clear it |
Google's description of Analytics cookies: policies.google.com/technologies/cookies. PostHog's privacy documentation: posthog.com/privacy.
How to control cookies
You can delete or block cookies in your browser settings. Most browsers also offer a "Do Not Track" or similar control. Blocking analytics cookies will not stop you from reading public records on this site.
You can also use Google's browser add-on to opt out of Google Analytics: tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.
Contact
Questions: [email protected].
This site republishes official public records and is not legal advice, a lawyer referral service, or a consumer reporting agency. Information here may not be used to make decisions about employment, tenancy, or credit (FCRA). Records are shown as published by their official sources and may contain errors or be out of date; consult the linked official source to verify. To correct or dispute a record, contact the licensing authority of record.