Cookie Policy
Last updated: August 5, 2026
This Cookie Policy explains how eLaw uses cookies and similar technologies on our website and platform.
1. What Are Cookies?
Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites work, to improve user experience, and to provide information to site owners.
2. Categories of Cookies We Use
Strictly necessary. Required for the Service to function. These include authentication cookies (elaw_access, elaw_refresh) that keep you signed in, and session cookies that protect against cross-site request forgery. These cannot be disabled.
Functional. Remember preferences such as theme and last-viewed page so the Service feels consistent across sessions.
Analytics. Help us understand aggregate, anonymized usage patterns so we can improve the Service. These are only set with your consent where required by law.
We do not use advertising or cross-site tracking cookies.
3. Cookies We Set
| Name | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| elaw_access | Short-lived authentication token | 15 minutes |
| elaw_refresh | Long-lived session refresh token | 30 days |
| lai_theme | Stores your color theme preference | 1 year |
| lai_consent | Records your cookie consent choice | 1 year |
4. Third-Party Cookies
When you make a payment, our payment processor (Stripe) may set cookies on the checkout page to detect fraud and complete the transaction. Those cookies are subject to Stripe's privacy and cookie policies.
5. Managing Cookies
Most browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will prevent the Service from working. Where required by law, we ask for consent before setting non-essential cookies; you can withdraw consent at any time from your browser's site settings.
Analytics cookies are set onlyafter an explicit "Accept". No decision is not consent: if you dismiss the banner, navigate away, or block our storage, nothing optional is set.
6. Global Privacy Control
We honour the Global Privacy Control signal. If your browser sends GPC, we record an opt-out for you automatically, set no optional cookies, and do not show you the consent banner at all — your browser has already answered. You can still opt in later by clearing the stored decision in your browser's site settings.
Because we do not sell or share personal information, GPC has no other effect here. See Your Privacy Choices.
7. Changes & Contact
We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time. For questions, email privacy@elawplatform.com. How personal data is handled generally is described in the Privacy Policy.