Cookie Policy

Cookie Policy

Fitch & Fitch is the Operator and Copyright Holder respectively of this website ("the Site"). Fitch & Fitch uses technology to collect information about the use of the Site in order to improve your experience when you browse the Site.

In order to collect the information this Site uses (“Cookies”). A Cookie is a small file of letters and numbers that is sent to your browser and stored on the hard drive of your computer (or internet-enabled device) when you visit the Site.

Analytical/Performance Cookies – These Cookies collect information in an anonymous form about how visitors use our Site. They allow us to recognise and count the number of visitors and to see how visitors move around the site when they are using it.

This Site may link through to third-party websites which may also use Cookies over which we have no control. We recommend that you check the relevant third-parties privacy policy for information about any Cookies that may be used. You can configure your web browser to refuse Cookies, to delete Cookies, or to be informed if a Cookie is set. You can find out how to do this by clicking “help” on your browser menu.

To find out more about Cookies, including how to see what Cookies have been set and how to manage and delete them, visit http://www.allaboutcookies.org

You should note that by deleting or blocking Cookies, the Site may not function correctly and you may not be able to access certain areas.

This Site uses Google Analytics, a web analytics service provided by Google, Inc. Google Analytics sets a number of Cookies (default is 4) in order to evaluate your use of the Site and compile reports for us on activity on the site.

Google stores the information collected by the Cookie on servers in the United States. Google may also transfer this information to third-parties where required to do so by law, or where such third-parties process the information on behalf of Google. Google will not associate your IP address with any other data held by Google.

Google Inc are members of the US Safe Harbour Scheme. This scheme allows the transfer of data from within the EEA to countries that are outside of the EEA without having to enter into a specific data transfer agreement. Companies that sign up to the scheme are deemed to provide adequate protection for personal data transmitted from Europe.