Privacy Policy


For Paul Cooper Family Law keeping customer information private is a priority. To enable us to communicate with you when you send us a request for an appointment, we need to collect certain personal information from you. It is sometimes necessary to share that personal information with other partners to provide our services to you. However, we want to highlight that we are committed to maintaining the privacy of this information in accordance with Canadian Privacy Legislation. All individuals in our firm with access to personal information about our customers are required to follow this policy.

This privacy notice informs you of what personal information we collect about you and how we treat that information. Its purpose is to answer questions you may have regarding our treatment of your personal information and reassures you of our dedication to keeping your personal information secure.

Information We Collect

Personal information is information that identifies you or can be used to identify you. Examples of personal information include: first and last name, mother’s maiden name, mailing address, telephone number (including mobile), email address, date of birth, social insurance number (SIN), government-issued identification, credit history, information about your employment and education, annual income, assets and liabilities and financial transactions.
We collect non-public personal information about you on our website as follows:

Why we collect this information

We collect and use you personal information to communicate with you and provide you with an appointment or any other future service that you may require.

Information We Share

We do not disclose any non-public personal information about our clients, past or present, to any non-affiliated entity except as described

Use of Cookies

Our website uses cookies and collects your IP address.

A "cookie" is a piece of data that a web browser creates when you visit a website. This data is information about how and when you use a site. It is placed on your computer, smartphone, or tablet (“online device”) in the form of a small text file.

There are two main types of cookies:

Session cookies: these are temporary cookies that expire when you leave the site. Session cookies allow the website to recognize you as you navigate between pages during a single browser session and allow you to use the website most efficiently.


Persistent cookies: in contrast to session cookies, persistent cookies are stored on your online device between browsing sessions until expiry or deletion. They therefore enable the website to "recognize" you on your return, remember your preferences, and personalize services to you.

Changes to Privacy Policy

Paul Cooper Family Law reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to revise, change or modify this Privacy Policy at any time. Any material changes to the Privacy Policy will be incorporated on this page. Notice of changes may be given in any manner we choose in compliance with the law such as, but not limited to, posting a notice of changes on our websites. We encourage you to review this page periodically for the most recent version of the Privacy Policy. The first effective date of this Privacy Policy is January 29, 2022, and as amended over time with the last amendments as of January 29, 2022.

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