Privacy Policy
Now What? Mardi Gras!, Inc. and Featuring The Center for Culinary Arts, Inc. (The Business (s)) is committed to protecting your privacy online. This Privacy Policy describes the personal information we collect through this website and how we collect and use this information.
The terms “we”, “us”, and “our” refer to the business (s). The terms “user”, “you”, and “your” refer to the site user, customer, and other users of the site. The term “personal/business” information is any information you voluntarily provide to us that personally identifies you and/or your business such as name, phone number, address, and email address. This Privacy Policy applies to all site visitors, customers, and all other users of the site. By using the site and services you agree to this Privacy Policy without modification and acknowledge reading it.
Information Collected:
Depending upon how you use and interact with the site, the nature of your communications with the site, and/or with third parties, we may collect the following information:
Direct identifiers that include your name, social media handles, IP addresses, address, email, and forms of payment via credit card, debit card, PayPal account information, and/or electronic payment transfers.
Commercial identifiers may include business addresses, manufacturer information, products and or services purchased, or other purchasing and consuming histories and tendencies.
The information you provide is used to process transactions, send periodic emails regarding events, fundraising campaigns, and services we provide. Your information will only be used for and with affiliates of the business (s) for purposes of facilitating services and will not be shared with other third parties.
Children under the age of 18 years old must obtain guardian or parental permission to provide personal information or conduct monetary transactions on the site.
Cookies:
By using this site, you also acknowledge that we collect information via site cookies which are text files that collect information about your computer and/or mobile device. This information may include interactivity with the site, communications, advertisements, browser type, and version, operating system and platforms, device type, mobile carrier, page response times, and download errors.
We do not share information other than to comply with and satisfy any law, regulation, legal processes, government request, or where we have good interest and in good faith belief that access, use, preservation, or disclosure of such information is reasonably necessary to:
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enforce or apply agreements, or initiate, render, bill, and or collect for services rendered,
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protect our right or interests, property, and/or safety of that of others,
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in connection with claims, disputes, or litigation in court or elsewhere,
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to protect users of our sites and services
Security:
We maintain security measures to protect your personal information from unauthorized access, misuse, or disclosures. However, no exchange of data over the internet can be guaranteed 100% secure. While we make every effort to protect your personal information provided on the site you acknowledge that the information provided is voluntarily and could be accessed or tampered with by an unauthorized and unknown third party. You agree that we are not responsible for any intercepted information shared through or on our site without our knowledge or consent. You agree to release us from any an all claims that may result in or related to such unauthorized activity. You will also find this language in our Terms and Conditions.
General Data Protection Regulation for international regulations:
Taken from the website:
International Data Transfer Agreement and Guidance
“On 2 February 2022, the Secretary of State laid before Parliament the international data transfer agreement (IDTA), the international data transfer addendum to the European Commission’s standard contractual clauses for international data transfers (Addendum), and a document setting out transitional provisions. This final step follows the consultation the ICO ran in 2021. The documents are issued under Section 119A of the Data Protection Act 2018.
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If no objections are raised, they come into force on 21 March 2022. Exporters will be able to use the IDTA or the Addendum as a transfer tool to comply with Article 46 of the UK GDPR when making restricted transfers.
The IDTA and Addendum replace the current standard contractual clauses for international transfers. They take into account the binding judgment of the European Court of Justice, in the case commonly referred to as “Schrems II”.
These documents are immediate of use to organizations transferring personal data outside of the UK, subject to the caveat that they come into force on 21 March 2022 and are awaiting Parliamentary approval.”