Privacy
The forms ask for a name, a phone, and a message. They do not ask for an email address.
Read the privacy note.
The forms ask for a name, a phone, and a message. They do not ask for an email address.
Read the privacy note.
These words took effect on 11 October 2026. A question about them uses the phone in the footer. The practice that holds a note is the one named in that footer. Privacy questions use that same phone, and the site prints no mailbox.
The forms ask for your name, your phone, and a message. The longer form also asks how large the business is and whether the books are caught up. There is no email field. One blank field stays off the screen, and its only job is to catch a robot that fills every box. Leave that field empty.
If you pick a time on the booking page, the booking service takes the time and the name you give it. Those details reach this same practice. That frame stays blank until the button above it is pressed. The press is what allows the booking page to load.
A page view may store two random identifiers in your browser, one that lasts and one that ends when you close the tab, plus the page that sent you and any campaign tags on the link. We keep that record on our own server so we can tell which pages deserve another look. When the browser sends a do not track signal, we skip storing that page view.
There is no advertising pixel on these pages and no visitor identification service. The network that delivers the pages may log an ordinary request for security. That log is not sold. Nobody is building an ad profile from a paragraph you read.
The chat chip, if you open it, is a conversation with the practice. What you type there is a message, held so a person can answer it. Closing the chip does not secretly subscribe you to anything.
We keep your message so a person at this practice can reply, so the call you requested has the month you named, and so a later signed scope still has the facts from the day you wrote. It is also held long enough to keep junk out of the form and to meet ordinary record keeping. A person reads the note.
Nothing you type is sold, and it is not shared so a stranger can advertise to you. You can ask what is held, ask for a correction, or ask for the note to be removed when keeping it is no longer needed for an engagement or for a legal duty.
If this privacy note is revised, the new wording is placed on this page and the date in the first section becomes the date of that revision. We do not announce the change somewhere else and leave this page stale.
A note sent by mistake does not make anyone a client. Sending a month of bank exports does not do that either, until a scope is actually agreed. You can change your mind before that.
We do not ask children to use these forms. The pages are written for owners of businesses. If a note arrives that is clearly about a minor, we delete it rather than store it.
The portrait on the home page is a photograph of Steven Palmieri, held by the practice for that use. It is not a picture collected from a visitor.
Say what you want changed about a note you already sent.
You will be talking to the Steven Palmieri practice.