Last Updated: November 14, 2025
Effective: November 14, 2025
Look, we get it—nobody actually enjoys reading privacy policies. But here's the thing: we're lawyers who specialize in data privacy and tech law, so we've tried to make this one actually readable and, dare I say, honest.
At Obsidrax Frontier Legal Services, we work with clients navigating some pretty complex cross-border technology issues. That means we're handling sensitive information daily, and we take that responsibility seriously. This policy explains what data we collect, why we need it, and what we're doing to keep it safe.
We're based in Vancouver, BC, Canada, which means we follow Canadian privacy laws (including PIPEDA), but given our international practice, we also align with GDPR principles and other global standards. If you've got questions after reading this, just reach out—we'd rather clarify things upfront than leave you confused.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
We're not out here collecting data for fun. Everything we gather serves a specific purpose related to providing legal services or improving our website. Here's what we typically collect:
We don't buy data from third-party brokers, and we're not interested in tracking you across the internet. What we collect is limited to what's genuinely needed for our attorney-client relationship or website functionality.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
Let's cut to the chase—here's what we actually do with your data:
This is the main event. We use your information to represent you, draft documents, conduct research, communicate about your case, and generally do the legal work you've engaged us for. Without this data, we literally can't do our job.
We'll use your contact info to respond to inquiries, send updates about your matters, share relevant legal developments in your industry, or occasionally invite you to events or webinars that might be useful for your business.
We analyze how people use our website to figure out what's working and what's confusing. If everyone's bouncing off our blockchain regulation page, that's a signal we need to rewrite it.
Sometimes we're legally required to maintain records—think anti-money laundering rules, law society requirements, court orders. We're not thrilled about bureaucracy either, but it's part of operating a legitimate practice.
We won't sell your data to marketers, use it for unrelated commercial purposes, or share it carelessly. Our professional obligations as lawyers actually forbid a lot of that stuff anyway.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
We're pretty protective of client information—it's kind of our whole thing. But there are limited situations where we might need to share your data:
We don't engage in data brokering, ad network sharing, or any of that surveillance capitalism nonsense. Our business model is providing legal services, not monetizing your personal information.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
Yeah, we use cookies—but not the creepy kind that follow you around the internet. Here's the breakdown:
| Cookie Type | Purpose | Can You Opt Out? |
|---|---|---|
| Essential Cookies | Make the website actually work—security features, session management, form submission | Nope, these are required |
| Functional Cookies | Remember your preferences, language settings, that kind of thing | Yes |
| Analytics Cookies | Help us understand site usage patterns so we can improve things | Yes |
We don't use advertising cookies or let third-party ad networks track you through our site. You can manage your cookie preferences using your browser settings or through our cookie consent tool (see the panel below on this page).
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
You've got rights when it comes to your personal data. Depending on where you're located, these might vary slightly, but here's what you can generally do:
Request a copy of the personal information we hold about you
Update or fix any information that's outdated or wrong
Ask us to delete your data (subject to legal retention requirements)
Limit how we use your information in certain circumstances
Get your data in a portable format to transfer elsewhere
Say no to certain uses of your information
To exercise any of these rights, just email us at counsel@obsidraxfrontier.info with your request. We'll respond within 30 days (usually faster). Keep in mind that some requests might be limited by legal or ethical obligations—for example, we can't delete records we're required to keep for regulatory purposes.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
Given that we handle sensitive legal matters—including IP portfolios, corporate transactions, and regulatory compliance issues—we take security pretty seriously. Here's what we've implemented:
That said, no system is 100% bulletproof. We're doing everything we reasonably can to protect your information, but perfect security doesn't exist. If you ever notice something suspicious related to your data, let us know immediately.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
Here's the deal: we're a cross-border practice, which means we often work with clients and partners across different countries. Your data might be processed or stored in jurisdictions outside Canada, including the United States and the European Union.
When we transfer data internationally, we make sure appropriate safeguards are in place:
If you're concerned about where your data is being stored or processed, reach out and we can discuss the specifics of your situation. For certain high-sensitivity matters, we can arrange for data to be kept within specific geographic boundaries.
Last reviewed: November 14, 2025
We don't keep your data forever—but we also can't just delete everything the moment our engagement ends. Here's our general approach:
We typically retain complete client files for 7-10 years after the matter closes. This is partly driven by law society requirements, limitation periods for potential malpractice claims, and just good practice in case you need historical records.
Accounting and billing information is kept for 7 years minimum, as required by tax authorities and financial regulations.
If you've just filled out a contact form but never became a client, we'll keep that information for 2-3 years unless you ask us to delete it sooner.
Website usage data is typically aggregated and anonymized, stored for 26 months to help us understand long-term trends.
Once the retention period expires, we securely delete or destroy the information. If you'd like more specific information about retention periods for your particular data, just ask.
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Updated: November 14, 2025
Privacy law is literally what we do, so we're happy to answer questions about this policy or your data rights. Whether you're concerned about a specific aspect of how we handle information, want to exercise one of your rights, or just need clarification on something we've written here, don't hesitate to reach out.
1288 West Georgia Street, Suite 2100
Vancouver, BC V6E 4R3, Canada
If you're not satisfied with our response to a privacy concern, you also have the right to lodge a complaint with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada or your local data protection authority.
We'll update this privacy policy as needed to reflect changes in our practices or legal requirements. When we make significant changes, we'll notify active clients directly and update the "Last Updated" date at the top. For minor tweaks (typo fixes, clarifications), we'll just update the date. It's worth checking back periodically if you're curious about any changes.
As data privacy lawyers, we practice what we preach. Your information is protected with the same standards we recommend to our clients.
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