☰

Privacy Policy

Reader reviewing privacy choices on a laptop at a softly lit home-office desk.
An editorial illustration of a reader reviewing privacy choices; no real account or personal record is shown.

This Privacy Policy explains what information All Time Lists may receive when you visit the Website, subscribe to a Newsletter, contact us, or use an optional feature; why that information may be used; when a service provider may receive it; and which privacy choices are available to you. The short version is simple: provide only the information a feature needs, review your browser and device settings, and contact us if you want to ask about information associated with you.

This Policy was last updated September 22, 2026. It applies to alltimelists.com and does not cover a third-party website merely because we link to it. The nine numbered sections are arranged in reading order, not ranked by importance. This is a general notice, not individualized legal advice, and legal rights depend on where you live and whether a particular law applies.

1. Information We Collect

Hands sorting blank cards that represent contact details, devices, and communication preferences.
The main categories are information you provide, technical usage information, and communication choices.

Information you provide. If you subscribe to a Newsletter, contact us, or use another optional feature, we may receive the details you submit, such as your name, email address, message, and communication preferences. A form may ask for other information when it is reasonably needed for that feature. Do not send passwords, government identifiers, financial-account numbers, or medical records through a general contact email.

Technical and usage information. When users request a page, the Website and its infrastructure may receive an Internet Protocol address, browser and device type, operating system, referring page, requested page, timestamps, approximate location derived from an IP address, and interactions with site content. Cookies, pixels, local storage, and similar technologies can assign identifiers or remember settings. Depending on the services active on a page, those technologies may support security, site operation, audience measurement, or advertising.

Personal information is broader than a name or email address: an identifier or a combination of technical details may be personal information under an applicable law. Aggregated or deidentified information is information that is not reasonably linked to an individual, subject to the definitions and safeguards required by law.

2. How We Collect Information

Person typing on an unbranded laptop while a home router sits in the background.
You may submit information directly, while browsers and servers exchange limited technical data automatically.

We collect information in three ways: directly from you, automatically when your browser communicates with the Website, and from service providers that help deliver a feature. Direct collection happens when you send an email, subscribe, or submit a form. Automatic collection happens when servers respond to a page request or when an enabled cookie or pixel measures an interaction.

A Newsletter provider may report delivery, bounce, open, or link-interaction events when those features are enabled. Hosting, security, analytics, and advertising providers may also receive technical information as part of delivering their services. A third party's own collection is governed by its privacy notice and by the choices available through that service.

3. How We Use Information

Two editors discussing anonymous audience patterns on an abstract, unlabeled display.
Audience patterns can help editors improve the Website without turning a generated illustration into evidence about real users.

We may use information to operate and secure the Website; deliver a Newsletter or other feature you requested; respond to questions; remember settings; diagnose errors; measure which pages are useful; improve editorial and technical performance; prevent fraud or abuse; comply with law; and establish or defend legal claims. Where permitted, we may also use usage information to measure or support advertising.

We do not use a privacy-policy page to promise that every data point is anonymous. Instead, we apply the category that the relevant law gives the information and use it for a stated purpose. We may combine or aggregate information for analysis when the result is not reasonably linked to a person, and we do not attempt to reidentify properly deidentified data except as permitted to test or maintain safeguards.

4. Service Providers and Third-Party Collection

Worker routing three plain parcels into separate trays beside an unbranded laptop.
Different providers may perform separate jobs such as hosting, measurement, email delivery, or advertising.

We may give service providers the information reasonably needed to host pages, protect the site, deliver email, analyze usage, serve or measure ads, and support other requested functions. We may also disclose information when required by law, in response to valid legal process, to protect people or rights, or as part of a merger, financing, reorganization, or sale of assets, subject to applicable safeguards.

When Google Analytics is enabled, a browser may send Google information about page activity. Google's partner-sites notice explains how Google uses information from sites that use its services. Google also explains that Analytics mainly uses first-party cookies to measure visitor interactions. When Google advertising services are enabled, Google and other advertising partners may use cookies or similar identifiers to deliver, limit, personalize where allowed, and measure ads. The exact providers and technologies can change as the Website's configuration changes.

Links, embedded media, sharing tools, advertisements, and other third-party features may let another company collect information directly from your browser. We do not control a third party's independent practices. Review its notice and controls before using the feature.

5. Your Privacy Choices

Hand switching off a physical toggle beside devices with blurred privacy settings screens.
Browser, device, email, and provider controls address different kinds of collection.

Email. If you receive a Newsletter or marketing email from us, use the unsubscribe link in that message. An unsubscribe request stops the covered marketing messages; we may still send a nonmarketing reply you requested or a message required to administer a request.

Cookies and browser settings. Most browsers let you delete or block cookies and manage site permissions. Blocking all storage may affect preferences or optional features. A private-browsing mode generally clears local browsing data at the end of the session, but it does not make a user anonymous to a website, network provider, or service provider.

Analytics and advertising. Google's Analytics opt-out browser add-on can prevent Google Analytics JavaScript on participating sites from sharing visit activity with Analytics. Google advertising choices can be managed through My Ad Center, and participating advertising companies may offer additional controls through the Digital Advertising Alliance choice tool. Opting out of personalized advertising does not necessarily remove all ads.

Privacy laws may provide additional request or browser-signal rights. California residents should read our California Privacy Rights: CCPA Privacy Statement. You may also email privacy@alltimelists.com with the subject “Privacy Request.” We may need enough information to locate the relevant records and verify that a request concerns you; do not send unnecessary sensitive data.

6. Retention and Security

Records worker placing a blank folder into a shredder beside limited archival storage.
Retention should last only as long as the purpose, legal obligation, or security need requires.

We retain personal information for as long as reasonably necessary for the purpose described in this Policy, including providing a requested service, maintaining security and business records, resolving disputes, and meeting legal obligations. Retention varies by category: a subscription record, server log, support email, and verified privacy request do not necessarily follow the same schedule. When information is no longer needed, we may delete, deidentify, or securely dispose of it, subject to backups and legal holds.

We use reasonable administrative, technical, and physical measures appropriate to the information and the service. No website, email, transmission method, or storage system can be guaranteed completely secure. If you believe information you sent us is at risk, contact us promptly and avoid including additional sensitive information in the first message.

7. Privacy Rights in Europe

Library visitor placing a blank data-request form into an envelope beside a laptop.
An editorial illustration of preparing a privacy request; it does not depict a government office or real case.

If European Union, European Economic Area, United Kingdom, or Swiss data-protection law applies to our processing, All Time Lists acts as controller for the processing it determines. Depending on the activity, a legal basis may include consent, performance of a requested service, compliance with law, or a legitimate interest that is not overridden by your rights. Consent can be withdrawn for future processing, without changing whether earlier processing was lawful.

Applicable law may give you rights to information, access, correction, deletion, restriction, portability, objection, and safeguards concerning certain automated decisions. These rights have conditions and exceptions. The European Commission's guide for individuals summarizes the GDPR rights and the information a controller should provide. You may also complain to the data-protection authority responsible for your location or the processing.

Our providers may process information in the United States or another country. Where a restricted international transfer requires a safeguard, the transfer should rely on an applicable legal mechanism, such as an adequacy decision or approved contractual clauses. Send a request to privacy@alltimelists.com; we may ask for proportionate verification before acting.

8. California Privacy Rights

California resident reviewing a blank privacy-request checklist at a sunny patio table.
An editorial illustration of reviewing privacy choices; it is not a real legal request.

The California Consumer Privacy Act, as amended, can provide California residents rights to know, delete, and correct personal information; opt out of its sale or sharing; limit certain uses of sensitive personal information; and receive equal service and price when exercising a right. Coverage, definitions, exceptions, and verification requirements matter. The California Attorney General's CCPA guide explains those rights and the law's business-coverage thresholds.

For categories of requests, instructions, timing, authorized agents, and the limits that may apply, read our dedicated CCPA Privacy Statement. That statement supplements this Policy; it does not prove that every described practice occurs or that the CCPA applies to every interaction.

9. Children, Policy Changes, and Contact Information

The Website is intended for a general audience and is not directed to children under 13. The Federal Trade Commission explains that the Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule applies to child-directed services and to other operators with actual knowledge that they collect personal information online from a child under 13. If we learn that we collected covered information from a child without required authorization, we will take appropriate steps to delete it.

We may update this Policy when practices, services, or legal requirements change. The “last updated” date will show when the text changed. If a change materially affects how previously collected information is used, we will provide any additional notice or choice required by applicable law.

Questions and privacy requests can be sent to privacy@alltimelists.com or mailed to All Time Lists, 1651 E 70th St. #359, Shreveport, LA 71105. Learn who publishes this Website on About Us, and review the rules for using it in our Terms of Use.

Sources and Scope

This notice was checked September 22, 2026 against the European Commission's GDPR guidance for individuals, the California Attorney General's CCPA guide, the FTC's COPPA rule summary, Google's partner-sites explanation and Analytics opt-out instructions, and the Digital Advertising Alliance choice tool. Those sources explain laws or provider controls; they do not replace an audit of the Website's current technical configuration. Service names, settings, legal thresholds, and user rights can change, so review the linked primary sources and this Policy's update date.