IMPORTANT NOTICE: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS WEBSITE OR BOLDER SERVICES 

1. What are cookies

Cookies are small text files placed on your computer or device (in the browser) when you visit our websites and/or when you use certain parts or features of our websites. If more information is needed about cookies generally, this can be found at: www.allaboutcookies.org.

2. How we use cookies

We use “cookies” across our websites and online services in order to improve the service, enhance the user experience, store online preferences, track usage of our websites and services, tailor marketing of services to you, or generally improve data security

3. Type of Cookies

A variety of different cookies perform different functions, however, there are generally two main types of cookies: ‘Session’ and ‘Persistent’ Cookies.

3.1 Session Cookies 

‘Session cookies’ (also known as in-memory cookies or transient cookies) allow us to track your actions during a single browsing session. They do not remain on your device afterwards: They expire (deleted from your computer or mobile device) at the end of a browser session or when you leave the website.

3.2 Persistent Cookies

‘Persistent cookies’ remain on your device between sessions or for a pre-determined period of time (as determined by the site operator). We use them to authenticate you and to remember your preferences: The information from the persistent cookie is transmitted to the web server every time you visit the originating website or every time you view a resource belonging to that website. We can also use them to balance the load on our servers and improve your experience on our site.

4. First and Third Party Cookies

Session and persistent cookies can be either first or third party cookies.

A first-party cookie is set by the website being visited.

A third-party cookie is set by a different website. This may be used to enable functionality of third-party services and provide third-parties with information. Local Shared Objects (also known as “Flash cookies”) are an example of a third party cookie which is used to manage basic permissions relating to embedded services such as media players (i.e. Adobe Flash). Flash cookies are stored on a user’s computer much the same way as cookies are, however, it may not necessarily be possible to manage them at browser level.

5. Refusing/Disabling Cookies

Please note that deleting cookies, refusing or disabling their use when visiting Bolder websites or using our online services may have an impact on the user experience as parts of the website(s) or services may no longer work.

Most browsers are initially set to accept cookies. However, you have the ability to disable cookies, generally through changing your browser settings. It may also be possible to configure browser settings to enable acceptance of specific cookies or to notify you each time a new cookie is about to be stored on your computer, enabling you to decide whether to accept or reject the cookie.

You can also disable or delete the stored data used by technology similar to cookies, such as Local Shared Objects by managing the browser’s “add-on settings” or visiting the website of its manufacturer. 

6. Agreeing to use Bolder websites or services

The cookies used on our websites are either classified as Strictly Necessary or Functionality and Performance.  None of the cookies used are classified as Behavioural Targeting.

By accessing the website or online services provided by Bolder you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to the placement of cookies on your computer or other device in accordance with the terms of this notice. If you do not wish to accept cookies from our websites or services please either disable cookies or refrain from using this website.