Please read this cookie policy carefully as it contains important information on who we are and how we use cookies and other similar storage and access technologies (SATs) on our website. This policy should be read together with our Privacy Policy (learninginlaw.com/privacy-policy) which sets out how and why we collect, store, use and share personal information generally, as well as your rights in relation to your personal information and details of how to contact us and supervisory authorities if you have a complaint.
Who we are
This website is operated by Learning in Law Limited. We are a group of volunteers across different law firms who are governed by our Articles of Association, for more information please see learninginlaw.com/about
Our website
This cookie policy relates to your use of our website, http://learninginlaw.com
Our website is hosted on Wix and uses Usercentrics as our consent management platform to manage cookie preferences and record user consent. Throughout our website, we may link to other websites owned and operated by certain trusted third parties to handle your personal data. These other third-party websites may also use cookies or similar technologies in accordance with their own separate policies. For privacy information relating to these other third-party websites, please consult their policies as appropriate.
What are Cookies?
A cookie is a small text file which is placed onto your device (e.g. computer, smartphone or other electronic device) when you use our website. We use cookies on our website. These help us recognise your device and enhance your browsing experience.
For example, we may monitor how many times you visit the website, which pages you go to, traffic data. This information helps us to distinguish you from other users of our website and allows us to provide you with a good experience when you use our website. Some of this data will be aggregated or statistical, which means that we will not be able to identify you individually.
For further information on our use of cookies, including a detailed list of your information which we and our third-parties may collect through cookies, please see below.
For further information on cookies generally, including how to control and manage them, visit the guidance on cookies published by the UK Information Commissioner’s Office, or www.allaboutcookies.org.
Consent to use cookies and changing settings
We will ask for your consent to place cookies or other similar technologies on your device, except where they are essential for us to provide you with a service that you have requested.
You can withdraw any consent to the use of cookies or other similar technologies or manage any other such preferences by clicking on the circular blue icon at the bottom left of any page on our site. You can then untick boxes as appropriate. It may be necessary to refresh the page for the updated settings to take effect.
Our use of cookies
The information below provides more information about the cookies we and any third-parties use and why:
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Cookies placed by Learning in Law: To allow us to distinguish you from other website users to enable us to provide you with a good browsing experience and allow us to make improvements to our website. These cookies enable us to keep you logged in and will be deleted when you log out. We store these for 5 years. We will ask permission to use and store non-essential cookies on your computers browser. If you do not provide consent, or block the use of cookies, including essential, you may not be able to access all or part of the website.
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Cookies placed by Wix Analytics: This helps us understand how you use the Website and enabled us to improve your browsing experience. These cookies ay track how long you spend on the website and the pages you visit. The retention period will be Between 62 days and 12 months depending on the type of cookie used.
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Cookies placed by YouTube: The video players you see on our website are powered by YouTube, these cookies enable the YouTube video players to operate. Cookies may either be ‘session’ or ‘persistent’. A session cookie is deleted when you close your browser. A persistent cookie remains until it expires or you delete the cookies via your browser settings. Expiration dates are set in the cookies themselves and may vary in length, depending on their purpose. https://policies.google.com/technologies/cookies?hl=en-U
Third party access to the cookies
The cookies we use will only be accessed by us and those third parties named in the table above for the purposes referred to in this cookie policy. Those cookies will not be accessed by any other third party.
Disabling all cookies and the consequences of doing so
If you do not want to accept any cookies, you may be able to change your browser settings so that cookies (including those which are essential to the services requested) are not accepted. If you do this, please be aware that you may lose some of the functionality of our website.
For further information about cookies and how to disable them, please go to the guidance on cookies published by the UK Information Commissioner’s Office, or www.allaboutcookies.org.
How to contact us
Please contact learning.in.law@learninginlaw.com, if you have any questions about this cookie policy or the information we hold about you.
Changes to this policy
We may change this policy from time to time. Any changes will be posted on our website with an updated ‘last updated’ date.
(Last updated 1 May 2026)