Privacy Policy

The New England Law Review recognizes the importance of protecting the information that we collect from users. We take reasonable steps to protect the information you provide us from theft, alteration or unauthorized inspection, and we will only use it in accordance with the terms of this Privacy Policy.

We may contract with third parties to manage and optimize our site. Among other functions provided, they may use cookies to store pertinent user information during a session. A cookie is a unique bit of computer code that is placed on your computer the first time you visit our site. It tells us when a computer that has previously visited our site returns, and it identifies your computer’s browser and operating system to help us make the best connection. If you would prefer not to receive any cookies, most browsers can be set to refuse cookies or to alert you when one is being sent. It is possible, however, that some portions of this site may not function properly if the cookies are disabled.

In addition, if you log in to submit material to us, you must register and submit certain personal information. Personal information is information about you that is personally identifiable, like your name, address, email address, or phone number, and that is not otherwise publicly available. We may use this information for the limited purpose of informing you about upcoming services, events, publications and the like. We may also share this information about you with selected third parties, whose products or services we believe may be of interest to you. We will not share this information about you with third parties if you request we not do so, by writing to us at:

New England Law Review
Attention: Executive Online Editor
154 Stuart Street
Boston, MA 02116

Please note that the third party handling our registration process has its own privacy policy, and we urge you to familiarize yourself with it. Likewise, the website links to other sites that are not under our control. Such other sites do not necessarily follow our Privacy Policy. In addition, in rare instances, we reserve the right to disclose private information to necessary parties in response to legal process and/or to protect our site or other visitors, or to enforce compliance with the Terms of Service.

The New England Law Review reserves the right to change this Privacy Policy without notice to users of or visitors to our site.