Privacy Policy

Last updated September 11, 2026 

Gold Law, A Professional Corporation respects your privacy. This Gold Law privacy policy explains what goldlawcorp.com collects when you visit, how the firm uses it, how we protect it, and what choices you have. Estate planning is a private subject, and people who come to this Website are often dealing with a diagnosis, a death, or a decision about their family. We treat that seriously.

1. Information We Collect

We collect information you give us on purpose. When you fill out a contact form, request an appointment, or email the office, you may share your name, your phone number, your email address, your city, and a short description of what you want to talk about. You choose what to include, and you never have to give us more than you are comfortable sharing. 

Our Website and its hosting provider also record technical details automatically, the way most websites do. That includes your IP address, your browser and device type, the pages you opened, the site that referred you, and the date and time of your visit. We use that information to understand which pages people find useful and to keep the site running, not to identify you personally.

2. How We Use Your Information

We use what you send us to answer your question, to check whether the firm can take your matter, and to schedule a time to speak with you. If you become a client, the information moves into your client file and the rules that govern a California law firm’s handling of client information apply to it. 

We use the technical information to improve the Website, to fix errors, and to see which topics readers actually need explained. We send marketing or newsletter messages only to people who ask for them, and every one of those messages includes a way to stop receiving them.

3. How We Share Your Information

Gold Law does not sell your personal information, does not rent it, and does not trade it. We share it only in a few narrow situations. We share it with the service providers who run this Website and the firm’s scheduling and email tools, and only so they can perform that work for us. 

We also share information when the law requires it, when a court orders it, or when sharing it is necessary to protect the rights, property, or safety of the firm, our clients, or the public. If the firm ever transfers its practice, client and contact information may transfer with it, subject to the professional rules that protect client confidences.

4. Information You Send Before You Become a Client

Please do not send confidential details about your legal matter through a web form or an ordinary email before the firm agrees to represent you. Information sent before we open a matter may not carry the protection of the attorney client privilege, meaning the rule that keeps what you tell your lawyer private. 

Tell us your name, how to reach you, and the general subject. We will check for conflicts, then tell you the secure way to send the rest. Sending a form does not create an attorney client relationship, and the firm has no duty to keep your information confidential until that relationship exists.

5. Cookies and Tracking Technologies

This Website uses cookies, which are small text files a site stores in your browser. Some cookies keep the site working correctly during your visit. Others help us measure how many people read a page and how they arrived, which tells us what to write next. 

You control cookies through your browser settings, and you can refuse or delete them at any time. Turning them off will not stop you from reading this Website, though some features may behave differently. Your browser may also offer a do not track signal, and standards for honoring that signal are still inconsistent across the web.

6. Third Party Services and Links

Our appointment button hands you off to a third party scheduling service, and the information you enter on that screen is governed by that company’s privacy policy rather than this one. The same is true of any map, video, or form that loads from another provider. 

This Website also links out to courts, government agencies, and official California resources so you can read a primary source yourself. Gold Law does not control those websites and is not responsible for how they collect or handle information. Read their policies before you enter anything there.

7. How We Protect Your Information

The firm uses reasonable administrative and technical safeguards to protect the information it holds, including a secure connection on this Website and access limits inside the office. Our hosting provider maintains its own security controls on the servers that run the site. 

No website and no method of sending information over the internet is completely secure. We cannot guarantee that a transmission will never be intercepted, which is the reason section 4 asks you to keep sensitive details out of that first message.

8. How Long We Keep Information

We keep contact form submissions and inquiry records for as long as we need them to respond to you, to document a conflict check, and to meet the record keeping obligations that apply to a California law practice. 

Client files follow the retention rules that govern attorneys in this state and are kept separately from general website inquiries. When we no longer need a record, we dispose of it in a way that protects the information it contains.

9. Children and This Website

This Website is written for adults who are planning an estate, administering a trust, or helping a family member. It is not directed to children under 13, and the firm does not knowingly collect personal information from them. 

Special needs planning often involves a minor child, and in those matters a parent or guardian is the person who contacts us and provides the information. If you believe a child has submitted personal information through this Website, please contact the office and we will remove it.

10. Your Privacy Choices and California Residents

You can ask us what contact information we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. You can also ask to stop receiving messages from the firm. Send that request using the details in the next section and tell us what you would like us to do. 

California law gives residents of this state privacy rights that depend on the type of business holding the information and the kind of information involved. Requests tied to an open or closed client matter are also governed by the professional rules that apply to California attorneys. Write to us and we will tell you which of those rules applies to your request and how the firm will handle it.

11. Changes to the Gold Law Privacy Policy

Gold Law may revise this Privacy Policy as the firm’s tools, this Website, or California privacy law changes. When we do, we will update the date at the top of this policy. 

We encourage you to review this policy now and then so you know what the current version says. Continuing to use the Website after we post a revision means you accept it.

12. How to Reach Gold Law About Your Privacy

If you have a question about this Privacy Policy or about information you sent us, contact the office directly. Gold Law is located at 484 Mobil Avenue, Suite 26, Camarillo, CA 93010. You can call (805) 388-8800 during office hours or email info@goldlawcorp.com. 

You can also reach us through our contact page. Tell us what you need and someone from the office will follow up. Please leave the specifics of your legal matter out of that message until we confirm the right way to receive them.