Privacy statement - Boyd Coddington Posted January 1, 2007 Earning and keeping your trust is important to us. Boyd Coddington web site is designed to provide information and resources to those who use them. T-shirt wearing is a personal matter, and Boyd Coddington maintains that level of privacy and confidentiality necessary to allow people to use our web sites with confidence. Your trust is important to us. The information provided on this site is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a person and his/her buying of a T-shirt. You determine what personal information Boyd Coddington web site collects about you. Boyd Coddington web site invites users to voluntarily supply personal information in exchange for additional services or resources. Boyd Coddington does not automatically collect personally identifiable information of this type on its web sites, and will not use the information you voluntarily supply in order to gain additional information about you without your permission. We use your personal information to comply with your requests. The personal information you provide to us will be used to supply you with information, services and research interaction associated with the Boyd Coddington product in which you indicated interest. Providing that information indicates your consent for Boyd Coddington to contact you about that product. Your personal information may be shared with other organizations under two scenarios. First, business partners essential to the fulfillment of your request will use your information in order to carry out their services; for example, Boyd Coddington may contract with database managers or mailing houses to assist with the program in which you have indicated interest. Second, we would comply with a government request for personal information if compelled to release it by court order or similar action. Boyd Coddington may automatically collect other information. Understanding how our web sites are used helps us better meet your needs. In order to gain that understanding, Boyd Coddington may automatically collect information such as length of users' visits to a particular site, which pages were viewed on a site, geographic location of groups of site visitors, etc. IP addresses and related information may be involved in the technical analysis which allows Boyd Coddington to understand these site experiences, but will not be used to personally identify individual users. Boyd Coddington site uses "cookies." Automatically collected, non-personal information may be gathered through the use of "cookies". Cookies are small files left on your computer's hard drive by a web site when you visit that site. They allow the web site to "recognize" your computer when you return to the site, but do not provide personal information about you. Many sites use cookies. Boyd Coddington web site uses cookies. You can prevent Boyd Coddington and other sites from using cookies on your computer. Most web browsers include a feature that will allow you to disable cookies, so that they cannot be left on your computer. The "help" portion of your browser normally provides assistance with using this feature. Disabling cookies, however, will prevent you from enjoying many convenient services offered by some sites. This Privacy Statement may change. This Privacy Statement may be modified occasionally. You will always find the most up-to-date version here. The revision date will be noted in the first line of the statement.