Cookie Policy
Last Updated: 29 August 2026
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files that a website stores in your browser. They let a site remember things between pages and visits — most importantly, that you are signed in. Some information can also be kept in your browser’s local storage, which works similarly but never leaves your device.
This policy explains exactly which cookies LawWorld uses, why, and what your choices are. It is deliberately short, because we use very few.
The cookies we use
LawWorld uses cookies only where the site cannot work without them:
- Sign-in cookies (essential). When you sign in, the LawWorld platform sets a secure, httpOnly session cookie so you stay signed in — it is what lets you comment on videos, react to content, and move into the app without logging in again. It identifies your session, not your browsing habits, and expires when your session ends.
- Preference storage (local storage). Small settings — such as reading filters you have chosen or whether you have dismissed our cookie notice — are kept in your browser’s local storage. This data stays on your device and is never transmitted to us or anyone else.
Third-party cookies
Two features hand over to trusted third parties, who set their own cookies while you use them:
- Razorpay (payments). When you purchase a plan or training, checkout is processed by Razorpay, which sets cookies needed to complete the transaction securely. These are governed by Razorpay’s own privacy and cookie policies.
- Google (sign-in). If you choose “Sign in with Google”, Google sets cookies on its own domains to authenticate you. These are governed by Google’s privacy policy.
Pages you view
When you look at a feature page, our pricing, or the how-it-works page, we note that in your own browser using local storage — not a cookie. It is a short list of page names and nothing else: no timestamps, no reading time, no scrolling, no record of where you came from.
That list stays on your device and is sent nowhere while you are browsing. If you create an account, it is included once with your sign-up so we know which parts of LawWorld interested you, and it is then deleted from your browser. If you never sign up, it never leaves your device.
To clear it at any time, clear this site’s data in your browser settings.
What we do not use
LawWorld uses no analytics cookies, no advertising cookies, and no cross-site tracking on this website. We do not sell or share browsing data, and there are no third-party ad networks, analytics services, or social media trackers embedded in our pages. Nothing on this site reports your activity to anyone but us.
If we ever introduce third-party analytics, we will update this policy first and ask for your consent where the law requires it.
Managing cookies
You can view, block, or delete cookies at any time through your browser settings — every major browser (Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox) offers per-site controls.
Because our cookies are limited to sign-in, blocking them has exactly one effect: you will not be able to stay signed in, which disables commenting, reactions, and moving into the app. Everything else on lawworld.ai — news, blogs, articles, videos, shorts, and e-books — works fully without any cookies at all.
Your consent
The notice shown on your first visit tells you about this policy. Continuing to browse, dismissing the notice, or signing in constitutes acceptance of the essential cookies described above — they cannot be switched off individually because signing in does not function without them.
We process personal data in line with India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 and the Information Technology Act, 2000. See our Privacy Policy for the full picture of how we handle your data.
Updates & contact
We may update this policy as the site evolves; the date at the top always reflects the latest revision, and material changes will be announced on the site.
Questions about cookies or your data? Write to us at enquiry@lawworld.ai or use the contact page — we respond within a working day.