Privacy - Montague Consulting Group

Website Privacy Policy

We recognize that the privacy of your personal information is important. The purpose of this policy is to let you know how we handle the information collected through the use of this website. Portions of this website may describe privacy practices applicable to specific types of information or to information provided on specific webpages.

This policy does not apply to information collected through other means such as by telephone or in person, although that information may be protected by other privacy policies. As used in this
policy, terms such as “we” or “our” and “Company” refer to Montague Consulting Group, as well as all current and future affiliated entities.

This website is intended for a U.S. audience. Any information you provide, including any personal information, will be transferred to and processed by a computer server located within the U.S.

Cookies and Tracking

The Company uses various technologies, which may include “cookie” technology, to gather information from our website visitors such as pages visited and how often they are visited, and to enable certain features on this website. Cookies are small text files that may be placed on your computer when you visit a website or click on a URL. Cookies may include “single-session cookies” that generally record information during only a single visit to a website and then are erased, and “persistent” cookies that are generally stored on a computer unless or until they are deleted or are set to expire.

You may disable cookies and similar items by adjusting your browser preferences at any time; however, this may limit your ability to take advantage of all the features on this website. You may also manage the use of Flash technologies, with the Flash management tools available at Adobe's website. Note that we do not currently respond to web browser “Do Not Track” signals that provide a method to opt-out of the collection of information about online activities over time and across third-party websites or online services because, among other reasons, there is no a common definition of such signals and no industry-accepted standards for how such signals
should be interpreted.

We may also allow third-party service providers to use cookies and other technologies to collect information and to track browsing activity over time and across third-party websites such as web.