Privacy Policy
Effective August 4, 2026 ยท Last updated August 20, 2026
Delgado Purdy Law LLC ("Delgado Purdy Law," "the firm," "we," "our," or "us") works on matters that touch the most private parts of a person's life: status, family, work, safety. This Policy explains what we collect through delgadopurdyimmigration.com and the tools on it, what we do with it, who else sees it, and what you can ask us to do about it. We have written it in plain language on purpose. If any part of it is unclear, call us and ask.
The short version
A summary, so you can find what matters to you. It does not replace the full Policy below, and where the two differ, the full Policy governs.
We collect only what we need to answer you and to arrange a consultation.
Your name, how to reach you, the general category of your matter, and whatever you choose to tell us.
We do not sell your personal information.
We do not trade it to advertisers, and we do not use the details of your legal matter to target ads at you.
We do not volunteer your information to immigration enforcement or to law enforcement.
We disclose it when the law requires it, and where we can, we assert the protections available to you first.
What you tell us stays confidential even if you never hire us.
Our professional duty of confidentiality covers prospective clients, not only clients who sign an agreement.
This website uses measurement cookies, including Google's, and you can decline all of them.
We measure which advertising brings people to us. We do not build advertising profiles about you, we do not follow you to other websites, and the Cookie settings link in the footer turns all of it off.
You can ask us what we hold, ask us to correct it, and ask us to delete it.
The details, and the limits, are under "Your privacy rights" below.
Who this Policy covers
This Policy applies to information we collect through this website, including our contact and consultation forms and our booking tool, and to the calls, texts, WhatsApp messages, and emails you exchange with the firm.
Delgado Purdy Law LLC is the combined practice of two prior firms, Delgado Law Group and Purdy Law LLC. Information collected by either practice before the combination is handled under this Policy.
If you become a client
Once you sign an engagement agreement with us, that agreement and the rules of professional conduct that govern lawyers in the states where we practice control how we handle your information. Where those rules and this Policy differ, they control, and they are almost always the stricter of the two.
If you never become a client
Information you share with us when you consult us about a possible case is protected by our professional obligations to prospective clients, whether or not you hire us and whether or not you pay for the consultation.
Information we collect
Information you give us
When you request or book a consultation, contact us, or write to us, we collect your name, email address, and phone number if you give one, the language you prefer, the general category of your immigration matter (for example family, work visas, deportation defense, or asylum), whether you want to meet by phone, by video, or in person, which office is nearest you, the day and time you would like, and anything you type into a notes field. If you call, text, or message us on WhatsApp, we have whatever you choose to tell us there.
Our booking tool uses these answers to decide which of our attorneys should meet with you. The attorney is an outcome of what you tell us, not a question we ask you to answer.
What we ask you not to send
Please do not send your Alien Registration Number, passport number, Social Security number, date of birth, immigration documents, or details of any arrest or removal proceeding through a form on this website or by ordinary email. We do not need any of it to schedule you. A web form and an email inbox are not secure channels, and the point of a consultation is that it is a safer place to have that conversation.
Information collected automatically
Our web server records standard technical information when you visit: your IP address, your browser and device type, the pages you view, the page that referred you, and the dates and times of your visit. If you use the booking tool, it also reads your browser's time zone so it can show consultation times in your local clock, and it notes whether you are on a phone or a computer.
Marketing information
If you reach us from an advertisement or a search result, the link may carry tags identifying the campaign, such as utm parameters or a click identifier from Google, Microsoft, Meta, or TikTok. Where you have agreed to it, we store those tags in your browser's local storage and attach them to any request you send us, so we can tell which advertising is worth paying for. Google's tag also keeps its own copy of its click identifier in a cookie this website sets, which is what lets us tell Google later that a click became a consultation. They tell us which ad you clicked. They do not tell us who you are, and we do not combine them with information bought from anyone else. If you decline, none of this is stored and nothing is attached to your request. See "Your choice, and how to change it" below.
Information from other sources
We receive information about you from the intake, scheduling, and payment system we use, from the answering service that handles calls when the office cannot, and sometimes from a person who refers you to us. If you are already working with us, we also receive information from government agencies, courts, and opposing counsel in the ordinary course of your matter.
Information about people other than you
Immigration matters are rarely about one person. If you tell us about a spouse, a child, a parent, an employer, or a sponsor, we handle that information under this Policy just as we handle yours. Please share only what is needed at this stage, and where you reasonably can, let the other person know you have shared it.
How we use your information
We use the information we collect to:
Answer your question and arrange a consultation;
Decide which of our attorneys is the right match for your case, your language, and how you want to meet;
Confirm, reschedule, and conduct consultations, and take payment for them;
Provide legal services, and prepare and file on your behalf, if you retain us;
Keep the records we are required as lawyers to keep;
Operate and secure this website, and prevent spam and abusive submissions;
Understand which pages help people and which advertising brings them to us; and
Comply with our legal, regulatory, and professional obligations.
We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising, as those terms are used in United States privacy laws. We do not use the category of your legal matter, or anything you write in a notes field, to target advertising to you or to anyone else.
Cookies, local storage, and analytics
Your choice, and how to change it
Everything in this section other than the server records is optional, and you control it. The first time you visit, we ask. If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, nothing optional is stored until you accept. Everywhere else, it starts and one click stops it. Accept and Decline sit side by side, the same size, one click each. We would rather you accepted and the buttons are honest about that, but declining is exactly as easy as accepting, and it is never hidden behind an extra step.
You can change your mind at any time using the Cookie settings link in the footer of every page. Declining also deletes what was already stored. Nothing on this website stops working if you decline, and we do not ask again on every visit.
Cookies
Where you have agreed to it, this website sets cookies from Google and from no one else. There are two kinds. Analytics cookies (_ga, and one named for our analytics property) tell us which pages people read and how they found us. Advertising measurement cookies (_gcl_au, and _gcl_aw if you arrived by clicking one of our ads) record that a visit came from advertising, so that Google can report back to us which advertisements lead to consultations.
The second kind are Google advertising cookies, and we want to be exact about what they do here. They count results. They do not follow you to other websites, we run no retargeting and no remarketing, and we build no advertising audiences from this website. Nothing is set at all if you decline, or if your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal, and declining deletes what was already stored.
Until August 20, 2026 this website set no advertising cookies of any kind. Adding advertising measurement is what this update is about.
Local storage
With your agreement, our booking tool saves a small record in your browser's local storage holding the campaign tags described above, the page you first landed on, the site that referred you, and the time of your first visit. We also save your privacy choice itself, so we do not have to ask again.
The record stays on your device until you clear it. You can remove it through the Cookie settings link, or by clearing site data for this website in your browser settings.
Analytics
We use Google Analytics 4 to understand which pages people read and how they found us. It loads only where you have accepted it, or, outside the regions named above, until you decline. Google processes that information under its own terms and acts as our service provider for it.
When you send us a consultation request, our server also tells Google Analytics that a request was completed, so the request can be credited to the advertising or the search that produced it. What goes with it is the language you asked for, the kind of consultation you chose, and the page you sent it from. We do not send Google the category of your legal matter, your name, your email address, your phone number, or anything you typed into a notes field.
We use analytics in aggregate to improve the website and to decide where to advertise. We do not use it to identify you, and we do not connect it to your case.
Calls from our advertising
If you arrive from one of our Google advertisements and you have accepted measurement, the phone number shown on this website is replaced with a Google forwarding number that rings straight through to our office. Nothing about the call changes for you, and we answer it the same way. Google records that the call happened, when it happened, how long it lasted, and the number you called from, and reports it to us as a result of that advertisement.
Everyone else sees the firm's own number, and so does anyone who declined, because none of this loads for them. If you would rather not be routed through Google's system, decline using the Cookie settings link in the footer, and from that point on you will only ever see our own number.
Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal, we treat it as a decline: analytics and marketing measurement stay off, and we do not show you the banner, because you have already answered.
We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioral advertising as United States privacy laws define that term: the advertising measurement described above counts results, it does not target you across other websites. Not everyone reads those definitions the same way, so rather than argue the point, we treat the signal as switching off advertising measurement as well, and it does.
Server records
Our web server keeps standard access logs. When you submit a request, we also record the date and time, the IP address it came from, the email address given, and whether the request reached our intake system, so we can spot delivery failures and limit abusive submissions. These records are kept only as long as we need them for that purpose and are then deleted.
If you start a consultation request and do not finish it
Our booking tool asks for your name and email early, before it asks you for anything else. If you enter them and then leave the page without finishing, we receive what you entered and the choices you had made up to that point, so that we can follow up once by email and help you complete the request. The same happens if you click through to our scheduler and do not come back: we keep the contact details you already gave us so we can check whether your booking went through.
We do this because immigration questions are stressful and people often leave halfway. It is disclosed on the form itself, directly under the email field. If you would rather we did not contact you, reply to that email and say so, or write to the privacy address at the bottom of this page, and we will delete what we hold. An unfinished request is not a request for legal advice, and we do not sell or trade what it contains.
Immigration authorities, law enforcement, and legal process
For many of the people who read this page, this is the part that matters most, so we will be direct about it.
We do not volunteer your information to immigration enforcement, to law enforcement, or to anyone else. We disclose it only where you have asked us to, for example when we file your case with a government agency, or where we are legally compelled to, for example by a valid subpoena, warrant, or court order.
If we receive legal process seeking information about you, we will assert the protections available to you, including the attorney-client privilege and our duty of confidentiality where they apply, and we will tell you about it unless we are forbidden by law from doing so.
There is a limit worth stating plainly. Anything you send over the internet passes through companies we do not control, and our service providers can receive legal process of their own. That is one of the reasons we ask you to keep website messages short and save the details of your situation for a consultation.
Sensitive information and your safety
The category you pick when you ask for a consultation can itself be sensitive. Asking about deportation defense, about asylum, or about a petition under the Violence Against Women Act says something about your circumstances. We treat that as confidential, we never use it for advertising, and inside the firm we limit it to the people who need it to help you.
If it would not be safe for someone in your household to see an email, a text, or a voicemail from a law firm, tell us at the very start and we will agree on a safer way to reach you. You can also skip every form on this site and simply call us.
If you share a device or an email account with someone, consider clearing your browsing history after visiting legal websites, including this one.
Payments
Consultations are paid for when you book, on the payment page of our scheduling provider. You enter your card details there, not on this website. We never receive or store your full card number. We receive confirmation that a payment was made and for how much.
Email, phone, text, and WhatsApp
If you give us your phone number, you are telling us we may call or text you about your inquiry or your matter. Message and data rates may apply. To stop texts, reply STOP. To stop emails, use the unsubscribe link or tell us and we will take you off the list. We do not send marketing texts to people who have not asked to hear from us.
Our WhatsApp line is convenient, and it runs on a platform operated by Meta under Meta's own privacy terms, which means Meta handles your message before it reaches us. For anything sensitive, a phone call or a consultation is the better channel.
How long we keep information
If you contact us and we never open a matter for you, we keep your inquiry for a limited period, long enough to answer you, to check for conflicts of interest if you come back, and to keep a record that the contact happened.
If you become a client, we keep your file for at least as long as the rules that govern our practice require, and often longer, because immigration matters are commonly reopened years later and an old file can be the fastest way to help you again.
Website and submission records are kept briefly, as described above. When we no longer need information, we delete it or strip out the details that identify you.
How we protect information
This website is served over an encrypted connection. Access to our intake and case systems is limited to the people at the firm who need it. The keys that connect this website to our intake system are stored on the server outside the public website, never in the pages you download. We do not hold card numbers.
No website, email system, or messaging app is perfectly secure, and we cannot guarantee that a message sent to us over the internet will not be intercepted or reach us late. That is a limit of the technology, not a disclaimer of our responsibility for what we do hold.
Your privacy rights
Which rights you have depends on where you live and which laws apply to you. Where a right applies, you can ask us to:
Tell you what personal information we hold about you and where it came from;
Give you a copy of it;
Correct information that is wrong;
Delete information we no longer need;
Stop sending you marketing messages, calls, or texts; and
Explain a decision or a practice described in this Policy that you do not understand.
How to make a request
Write to us using the details at the bottom of this page, or call the office. We will ask enough questions to be reasonably sure you are who you say you are, because handing someone else's information to the wrong person is its own harm. An authorized agent may make a request for you if you give them written permission and we can verify it. We will respond within the time the applicable law allows, and we will tell you if we need longer.
We will never charge you, refuse you service, or treat your matter differently because you exercised a privacy right. Where the law gives you the right to appeal a decision we make on your request, we will tell you how to do that when we respond.
Where we cannot delete
Some information has to stay. If a rule of professional conduct, a court order, a government agency, or a law requires us to keep part of a file, we will keep that part, delete what we can, tell you what we kept, and tell you why.
Rights we honor even where they do not strictly apply
Not every privacy law reaches a firm of our size, and not every person who reads this page is covered by one. We would rather not draw that line. If you ask us what we hold about you, we will tell you.
If you are outside the United States
Our offices, our staff, and the systems described in this Policy are in the United States, and our providers may process information in the United States and Canada. If you contact us from another country, your information will be transferred to and handled in those countries, whose privacy laws may differ from your own.
Visitors in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland
Where that law applies to us, we rely on the following legal bases: your consent, where we have asked for it; the steps you ask us to take before entering into an agreement, such as arranging a consultation; our legitimate interests in operating, securing, and improving a law practice, weighed against your rights; and our legal and professional obligations.
You may ask us to access, correct, delete, restrict, or transfer your information, and you may object to processing based on our legitimate interests or withdraw a consent you have given, without that affecting anything done before you withdrew it. You also have the right to complain to the data protection authority where you live. We would rather you came to us first, and we will take the complaint seriously.
Children
This website is written for adults and is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information directly from them here. If you believe a child sent us information on their own, contact us and we will delete it.
Immigration matters routinely involve children, and a parent or guardian telling us about a child is a normal and necessary part of a case. Information about a child that you give us as part of your matter is handled under this Policy and under the same duty of confidentiality that protects the rest of your file.
Websites and services we link to
This site links to government resources such as USCIS, to our scheduling provider, and to messaging services. Once you leave this website, you are on someone else's, under their privacy terms and not ours. We are not responsible for how they handle your information, and we encourage you to read their policies, particularly before entering anything sensitive.
Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship
Submitting a form, requesting a consultation, or otherwise contacting us through this website does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship is formed only when you and the firm have agreed in writing that we will represent you.
This does not lessen what we owe you. We treat what you send as confidential. It does mean that until an engagement is in place, no deadline in your case is being watched by us, so please do not rely on a website message to protect a filing date.
Changes to this Policy
We may update this Policy. When we do, we will change the "Last updated" date at the top of the page, and if the change is significant we will say so on this page. If you are a client and a change affects how we handle your matter, we will tell you directly rather than expecting you to check a web page.
What changed on August 20, 2026. We began measuring which of our advertisements lead to consultations. That added Google advertising measurement cookies to this website, and call reporting for visitors who arrive from an advertisement, both described under "Cookies, local storage, and analytics" above. Before that date this website set no advertising cookies. Nothing about how we handle your legal matter changed, and declining all of it works exactly as it did before.
Governing law
This Policy is governed by the laws of the State of Florida, where the firm's principal office is located, without regard to its conflict-of-laws principles, except where the law of another place applies to you and cannot be waived.
How to reach us about privacy
If you have a question about this Policy, want to know what we hold, or want us to delete something, contact us:
Delgado Purdy Law LLC
Attn: Privacy
2500 Quantum Lakes Drive, Suite 203, Boynton Beach, FL 33426
Phone: +1 (888) 353-8307
Email: thais@delgadopurdy.com
This Policy is written in English. If you would like it explained in Spanish or Portuguese, call the office and we will walk you through it.
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