Privacy Policy

The Cyber Attorneys is a practice studio and brand of Et Omnia Law LLC. It is not a separate company. What follows is the firm's policy, and it applies the same whether you interact with us as Et Omnia Law, through this brand, or through any other brand of the firm. The canonical version lives at etomnialaw.com/privacy; when the firm updates it, every brand's copy is updated with it.

The short version: we collect what you give us and what it takes to run a modern law practice, including the analytics and advertising tools our sites use. We never sell it. Our studios are one law firm on one set of systems, with internal walls between practices. Section 7 lists the tracking categories and how to opt out. And if you become a client, you get protections far stronger than any privacy policy.

This policy explains how Et Omnia Law LLC ("Et Omnia," the "firm," "we," or "us") handles personal information. Et Omnia operates specialized practice studios under brand names, currently The Cyber Attorneys and Creator GC. The studios are not separate companies; they are brands of one law firm. This policy covers all of them and every way you interact with us, whether with Et Omnia Law directly, through this brand, or through any other brand of the firm: our websites (etomnialaw.com and our studio and campaign pages), the Eto chat, our firm platform and any client dashboard we provide, our advertising, inquiries and intake, scheduling, email, phone, and engagements.

One boundary matters most: if you are our client, information about your representation is governed by your engagement agreement and by the rules of professional conduct, including our duty of confidentiality. Those obligations are stricter than any privacy policy, and where they apply, they control.

1. Information we collect

At a glance, with examples rather than limits:

Category Where it comes from Why we use it
Contact and inquiry details, such as name, email, phone, company, role, and the contents of your messages and form submissions You Responding, evaluating engagement, conflict checks
Matter and intake information, including documents you share and scheduling details You; referrals; public and professional sources Providing legal services, conflict checks, records
Billing and payment information You; payment processors Engagements, billing, accounting
Platform and dashboard records, such as sign-in identity, role, activity, and audit trail You; Microsoft sign-in; our systems Operating and securing the platform, professional accountability
Device and usage data, such as IP address, device and browser identifiers, approximate location from IP, pages viewed, referring links, and interactions with our pages and ads Collected automatically via section 7 technologies Operating, securing, and improving our sites; measuring marketing
Advertising interactions, such as lead form submissions and campaign engagement Advertising platforms you interact with Responding to inquiries, measuring campaigns

Two details worth knowing. Our firm platform is invite-only; if you are given access, the platform keeps an audit trail of actions taken in it, a professional-accountability feature that applies to our own team above all. And the Eto chat on etomnialaw.com runs entirely in your browser: chat messages are not transmitted to us or anyone else, are not stored after you leave the page, and are never used to train any AI model. If that design ever changes, this policy changes first.

2. How we use information

3. How information moves inside the firm

Because our studios are one firm, they share infrastructure: one client platform, one email and document system, one billing operation. Inside it we maintain internal access walls: matter information is restricted to the studio and personnel working on it, and access is role-based. Two firm-wide exceptions exist because ethics rules require them: conflict-of-interest checking uses names and parties across all studios, and firm administration (billing, records, compliance) operates across the firm. We do not use one studio's client information to market another studio to you without asking first.

4. Confidential information and privilege

Before we have agreed in writing to represent you, what you send us may not be confidential and may not be privileged, so keep early communications general: the kind of problem, the kind of business. Once you are a client, your information is protected by our duty of confidentiality and, where it applies, by privilege. A secure method for transferring sensitive documents is available on request; email and web forms are not the place for your most sensitive material.

5. How we use AI

We are an AI-native firm, and we hold our tools to the standard we hold ourselves. We use AI under confidentiality terms and, where reasonably available and appropriate to the sensitivity of the data, under no-training or zero-retention terms. Attorneys supervise the work and remain professionally responsible for it. Client engagement letters describe AI use in the representation, including your right to request limits. Nothing you type on our websites is used to train AI models.

6. When we share information outside the firm

We do not sell personal information, and we never share client confidences for marketing.

7. Cookies, analytics, and advertising technologies

Our sites use, and may use at any time, the technologies a modern practice uses to run, measure, and market itself:

Some state laws treat advertising technologies as "sharing" personal information for targeted advertising. You can opt out at any time: email hello@etomnialaw.com with the subject "Opt Out," use your browser's cookie and tracking controls, or adjust your ad preferences on the relevant platform. We do not sell personal information for money, ever.

8. Text messaging (SMS Terms & Conditions)

Product description. By providing your mobile phone number to Et Omnia Law, you consent to receive SMS messages related to your inquiry, your legal matter, appointment and consultation reminders, and client-service communications.

Message frequency. Message frequency varies.

Message and data rates. Standard message and data rates may apply.

Opting out. You may opt out at any time by replying STOP to any message. You will receive a confirmation, and we will stop sending messages to your number.

Help and support. Reply HELP to any message, or contact us at hello@etomnialaw.com or (917) 765-6775.

Privacy. Your phone number is handled per this Privacy Policy. No mobile information will be shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes. Text messaging originator opt-in data and consent will not be shared with any third parties.

9. How long we keep information

As long as it serves the purpose it was collected for, and no longer than our records obligations require. Reference points: client files are retained for seven years after an engagement ends, consistent with our engagement agreements and professional obligations; routine server logs are kept briefly for security; general correspondence is kept while it remains useful for the purpose you sent it.

10. How we protect information

Safeguards appropriate to a law practice: encryption in transit, role-based access controls, multi-factor authentication on firm accounts, append-only audit records in our platform, and the internal walls described in section 3. No system is impenetrable, and we will not pretend otherwise; if an incident ever requires notice under applicable law, we will provide it.

11. Your privacy rights

Depending on your state, you may have the right to:

Two honest caveats: professional obligations sometimes override deletion (conflict-check records and client files must be kept), and some rights depend on which state's law applies to you. Either way, ask; we will tell you plainly what we can and cannot do.

12. How to make a privacy request (DSAR)

Email hello@etomnialaw.com with the subject "Privacy Request." Tell us who you are, how to reach you, and what you are asking for. We will verify your identity using the information we already hold, respond within the time applicable law requires (generally 45 days, extendable once where the law allows), and never charge for a first request unless the law permits and the request is excessive. An authorized agent may submit for you with proof of authority. If we decline any part of a request, we will say why, and you may appeal by replying with the subject "Privacy Appeal"; a different person will review it.

13. State-specific disclosures

California. If the California Consumer Privacy Act applies to you, the categories we collect are listed in section 1, the purposes in section 2, and the sharing in sections 6 and 7. You have the rights listed in section 11, including the right to opt out of "sharing" for cross-context behavioral advertising (section 7 tells you how) and the right to limit use of sensitive personal information, which we use only for the purposes the law permits. We do not sell personal information for money, and we do not knowingly collect or sell information of consumers under 16. We do not disclose personal information to third parties for their own direct marketing, so California's "Shine the Light" law requires no further disclosure. Use section 12 to make any request.

New Jersey. If the New Jersey Data Privacy Act applies to you, you have the rights in section 10, including the right to opt out of targeted advertising, and the right to appeal a refused request, which section 12 provides.

Nevada. Nevada residents may direct us not to sell covered information. We do not sell it, and if that ever changed, we would honor such requests; you may register one anyway through section 12.

Other states. Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, Utah, and a growing list of states grant similar rights: access, correction, deletion, portability, opt-outs of targeted advertising and sales, and in several states an appeal process. Whatever state you are in, use section 12; we apply the strongest process we operate rather than making you cite the right statute.

Outside the United States. Our practice is US-based and this policy is written for US law. If you contact us from a jurisdiction that grants you additional rights, ask through section 12 and we will address it directly.

14. Children

Our websites are for adults, are not directed at anyone under 18, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 18 online. If we learn that we have, we will delete it. Where a representation involves a minor, that information is client information, protected under section 4 and the rules of professional conduct.

15. Other websites

Our sites link to others, and our ads appear on third-party platforms. Each has its own privacy practices, which we do not control and are not responsible for.

16. Visitors from outside the United States

Our practice and systems are based in the United States, and information is processed here. If you contact us from elsewhere, your information will be handled in the United States under United States law.

17. Attorney advertising

Our websites are attorney advertising. Browsing them, chatting with Eto, or contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship; only a written engagement agreement signed by the firm does.

18. Legal notices

Formal legal notices to the firm should be sent by mail to Et Omnia Law LLC, 731 Greens Avenue, Long Branch, NJ 07740, with a copy by email to hello@etomnialaw.com. Privacy requests do not need the formality; section 12 is enough.

19. Changes to this policy

When our practices change, this policy changes with them, in the same release, with the date above updated. Material changes will be flagged prominently on the affected site.

20. Contact us

hello@etomnialaw.com
Et Omnia Law LLC, 731 Greens Avenue, Long Branch, NJ 07740, (917) 765-6775