Privacy Statement and Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Federal law requires that certain attorneys and other providers of personal financial services inform their clients and certain others of their policies regarding privacy of information. Attorneys have always been bound by state laws and rules of practice that govern the confidentiality of communications between attorneys and clients, which are generally more stringent than the federal legislation.

Types of Nonpublic Personal Information Collected

This law office collects nonpublic personal information about its clients that is provided by its clients or obtained by this office with its clients' consent. This information includes, but is not limited to, names, addresses, phone numbers, legal descriptions, asset values, etc.

Parties to Whom We Disclose Information

This law office does not disclose any nonpublic personal information about past or present clients obtained in the course of the representation except as required or permitted by law. Permitted disclosures include, but are not limited to, disclosure to the employees of this law office, disclosure to third parties who need to know this information to assist in providing services to that client, and disclosure permitted or required by law.

Protecting the Information

This law office retains records relating to its professional services so that it is better able to render services to the clients for whom it retains the information. This office maintains physical, electronic and procedural safeguards that comply with law to guard nonpublic personal information about its clients.

Disclaimer

Paul F. Stockschlaeder, Esq. appreciates your visiting this website. Please remember that this information is based on general facts and might not apply to specific factual situations. In addition, this information is based on New York law, and the laws of other states may differ substantially. Please do not consider this information to be specific legal advice. Always consult a lawyer to apply the law to your specific facts and state.

Neither your sending email nor Mr. Stockschlaeder's reading it creates an attorney-client relationship. Mr. Stockschlaeder does not enter into an attorney-client relationship until he speaks to the client, checks for potential conflicts of interest, and issues an engagement letter. Email should only be used for non-privileged commmunication such as confirmation of appointments and birthday greetings.