Cookie Policy

Cookie Policy

Our Cookie Policy explains what cookies are, how we use cookies, how third parties we may partner with may use cookies on the Service, your choices regarding cookies and further information about cookies.

In some cases, we may use cookies or similar technologies to collect Personal Information, or information that becomes Personal Information if we combine it with other information.

When you first access LCI Sites or products you may receive a message advising you that cookies and similar technologies are in use.  You will have the ability to “Accept” or “Decline” our cookies.  By clicking “Accept”, you signify that you understand and agree to the use of these technologies, as described in this Cookie Policy.  By clicking “Decline”, closing the message, or continuing to browse the Sites or use the products, you may continue to use certain parts of our Sites.

Please note, however, that if you delete cookies or refuse to accept them, you might not be able to use all of the features we offer, you may not be able to store your preferences, and some of our pages on our Websites might not display properly.

You do not have to accept cookies and after you accept cookies, consent can be withdrawn at any time.  You can change your browser settings to refuse or restrict cookies, and you may delete them after they have been placed upon your device at any time.  If you do not accept or delete our cookies, some areas of our Sites may not work as efficiently or may not function properly.

Disabling a cookie or category of cookies does not delete the cookie from your browser; you will need to do this yourself from within your browser.

Cookies That Have Been Set in the Past

If you have disabled one or more cookies, we may still use information collected from cookies before your disabled preference was set. We stop, however, using disabled cookies to collect any further information.

What are cookies and where can you find more information about cookies?

Cookies are small files containing a string of characters which we store on your computer or mobile device when you visit the Sites to track certain information about your Site usage. When you visit the Sites again, the cookies allow us to recognize your browser. Cookies may store your preferences and other information but cannot read data off your hard disk or read cookie files created by other sites.

Cookies set by a website owner are called “first party cookies”. Cookies set by parties other than the website owner are called “third party cookies”. Third party cookies enable third party features or functionality to be provided on or through the Sites (i.e. advertising, social media functions, and analytics). Third parties that place cookies on the Site control the personal data they collect about you and are likely to be considered “data controllers” under European law. You are encouraged to read their privacy policies to understand their data processing activities, policies and procedures.

You can learn more about cookies at the following third party websites:

· All About Cookies: https://www.allaboutcookies.org/

· Network Advertising Initiative: https://www.networkadvertising.org/

The Cookies We Use

We use cookies to track usage of the Sites and to understand our customers’ preferences (such as country and language choices). This enables us to provide services to our customers and improve their online experience. We also use cookies to obtain aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction, to identify trends and obtain statistics so that we can improve our Sites. The following are some of the cookies we use on our Sites:

What other technologies do we use?

In addition to cookies, we may use other similar technologies, like web beacons to track users of our Services. Web beacons, or “clear gifs,” are tiny graphics with a unique identifier, similar in function to cookies. They are used to track the online movements of web users.

In contrast to cookies, which are stored on a user’s computer hard drive or device, clear gifs are embedded invisibly on web pages and are about the size of the period at the end of this sentence. We and our third-party service provider employ web beacons for the reasons stated above (under “Cookies”), but primarily to help us better manage content on our Services by informing us which content is effective.

LCI may keep track of how you use and interact with the Services through the use of cookies, web beacons, single-pixel GIFs, clear pixels, links, and other tracking technologies embedded within the Services, including, for example, tools provided by Google Analytics, Facebook, and Salesforce. We do this to help improve and analyze how users use the Services. These technologies use cookies and other tracking technology to collect information such as how often users interact with features of the Services. Through these technologies we may automatically collect information about your use of the Services and other online activities, including our email correspondences, third-party services, and client applications, and certain online activities after you leave the Services. For more information, please see our respective Privacy Policies associated with these third party tools. Much of this information is generally only analyzed at an aggregate basis. Some features of the LCI Services may not function properly if you disable tracking. LCI does not currently employ a process for automatically responding to “Do Not Track” (DNT) signals sent by web browsers, mobile devices, or other mechanisms.

When you use or access the Services, we may access, collect, monitor, store on your device, and/or remotely store one or more “Unique Identifiers”, such as a universally unique identifier (“UUID”). A Unique Identifier may remain on your device persistently to, to help you log in faster, and enhance your navigation through the Services. Some features of the LCI Services may not function properly if use or availability of Unique Identifiers is impaired or disabled. We may also collect and use information about your device, such as the name and type of the device, operating software, and the device’s location.