Cookie Policy

 This website uses both third-party and proprietary cookies to ensure you have a better browsing experience, to allow you to share content on social media, and to collect user statistics.

You can prevent the download of cookies through your browser settings, preventing them from being stored on your device.

As the owner of this website, I inform you that we do not use any personal information from cookies; we only compile general visit statistics that do not contain any personal information.

It is very important that you read this cookie policy and understand that, if you continue browsing, we will consider that you accept their use.

According to the terms included in Article 22.2 of Law 34/2002 on Information Society Services and Electronic Commerce, if you continue browsing, you will be giving your consent to the use of these mechanisms.

Responsible Entity

The entity responsible for the collection, processing, and use of your personal data, within the meaning of the Personal Data Protection Act, is the Pommier & Miller - Attorneys at Law website, owned by Pommier & Miller - Attorneys at Law, USA.

What are cookies?

Cookies are a set of data that a server places in the user's browser to collect standard Internet log information and visitor behavior information on a website. Cookies are small text files stored on the computer's hard drive and used to identify the user when they reconnect to the website. Their purpose is to record the user's visit and store certain information. Their use is common and frequent on the web as it allows pages to function more efficiently and achieve greater personalization and analysis of user behavior.

What types of cookies exist?

The cookies used on our website are session and third-party cookies. They allow us to store and access information related to the language, browser type, and other general characteristics predefined by the user, as well as to track and analyze user activity in order to introduce improvements and provide our services in a more efficient and personalized manner.

Cookies, depending on their duration, can be divided into session or permanent cookies. Those that expire when the user closes the browser. Those that expire based on when the purpose for which they serve is fulfilled (for example, to keep the user logged in to Pommier & Asociados - Abogados services) or when they are manually deleted.

Name Type Expiration Purpose Class

__utma Third Party (Google Analytics) 2 years Used to distinguish users and sessions. Non-Exempt

__utmb Third-Party (Google Analytics) 30 minutes Used to determine new sessions or visits. Non-Exempt

__utmc Third-Party (Google Analytics) At the end of the session. Configured for use with Urchin. Non-Exempt

__utmz Third-Party (Google Analytics) 6 months Stores the source or campaign that explains how the user reached the website. Non-Exempt

Additionally, depending on their purpose, cookies can be classified as follows:

Performance Cookies

This type of cookie remembers your preferences for the tools found in the services, so you don't have to reconfigure the service each time you visit. Examples include: Volume settings for video or audio players. Video streaming speeds supported by your browser. Items saved in the "shopping cart" in e-commerce services such as stores.

Geolocation Cookies

These cookies are used to determine which country you are in when a service is requested. This cookie is completely anonymous and is only used to help target content to your location.

Registration Cookies

Registration cookies are generated once the user has registered or subsequently logged in, and are used to identify them on the services for the following purposes:

To keep the user identified so that if they close a service, their browser, or their computer and re-enter that service at another time or on another day, they will remain identified, thus facilitating navigation without having to log in again. This feature can be disabled if the user clicks the [log out] function, so that this cookie is deleted, and the next time they access the service, they will have to log in to be identified.

To check whether the user is authorized to access certain services, for example, to participate in a contest.

Additionally, some services may use social media connectors.