Privacy
Effective 30 August 2026. This page is reviewed whenever the site changes.
The Short Version. This site does not ask who you are, does not have accounts, and does not run tracking or analytics. A search sends the words you enter to the site's first-party search service. The only personal information you hand over is what you choose to put in the contact form.
What Is Collected When You Just Read
Nothing that identifies you is collected by this site. There are no user accounts, no sign-in, no newsletter, no analytics service and no tracking scripts. A small first-party JavaScript file operates the keyword search and does not track you, set cookies, or contact an advertising or analytics company. The rest of the public archive remains plain static files.
If you use search, the words you enter are sent to the site's search endpoint so it can return matching DOJ releases. Search words are not connected to an account or profile. Like other page requests, they may appear temporarily in ordinary security and troubleshooting logs kept by the hosting provider.
Like every website, the computer that stores these files keeps ordinary server logs. Those logs typically record the address of the page requested, the time, the browser version, and the network address the request came from. They are kept by the hosting provider for routine security and troubleshooting, and they are not used to build any profile of you.
What Is Collected When You Write to Us
The contact page has a form. If you fill it in, whatever you type — your name, your email address, a link, and your message — is sent to Formspree, an outside company that receives the form and forwards it as an email to the person who runs this site. Formspree handles that message under its own privacy policy.
Messages are kept only as long as needed to deal with what they are about. A correction request, for example, is kept so there is a record of why an entry was changed or removed. If you would like your message deleted, ask, and it will be.
Cookies
This site sets no cookies of its own. The light and dark setting is done entirely in the page's stylesheet and remembers nothing between visits.
If advertising is added to this site in future, the advertising company will set its own cookies in order to choose which advertisements to show, and this page will be updated before that happens to name the company and link to its own policy. Third party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve advertisements based on a person's previous visits to a website. You can turn off personalised advertising at any time in Google Ad Settings or through aboutads.info, whichever advertising is running.
Information That Is Shared
Nothing is sold. Nothing is traded. Nothing is handed to a marketing company. The only outside parties involved at all are the hosting provider that serves these files and processes searches, Formspree if you use the contact form, and an advertising company if advertising is ever switched on. Information may also be disclosed if a valid legal order requires it.
Do Not Track
Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" signal. This site does not track anyone in the first place, so there is nothing for that signal to switch off, and it is honoured by default.
Children
This site is not directed at children and does not knowingly collect information from anyone under 13.
Your Choices
Because there are no accounts, there is no profile to view or correct. If you have sent a message through the contact form and want to know what is held, or want it deleted, write in and ask. Depending on where you live you may have a legal right to make that request, and it will be honoured either way.
Being Named on This Site
The entries here reproduce DOJ release text, which may name people. If you are named in one and something is wrong, out of date, or the charge was dismissed, the contact page is the way to say so, and the corrections and removal section explains what happens next.
Changes to This Page
If this page changes, the effective date at the top changes with it. A change that affects what happens to your information — advertising being switched on, for example — will be described here before it takes effect.
Questions
Use the contact page.