Privacy Policy

Who answers for this

Delyavia Imprint LLC, a New York limited liability company at 500 Seneca Street, Buffalo, NY 14204, United States, owns and operates delyavia.com and is answerable for every use of personal information described below.

Privacy correspondence belongs at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). Editorial post goes to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]); a data matter arriving there is passed across rather than dropped. The telephone line is +1 (716) 883-4027, staffed on weekday and Saturday mornings.

Nobody else shares that responsibility and no part of this site is run under another company's name.

Everything that is collected

Reading a page here asks nothing of you. What follows is the complete set of circumstances in which anything personal is involved. There is no fourth item.

One. A form you fill in. The editorial form transmits four things: the name entered, a return email address, the subject picked from the menu, and the message text. The circular form transmits an address and nothing besides. No page here asks for a postal address, a telephone number, a birth date, a card, or any identity document, and no password exists because no account exists.

Two. What a browser hands over. Any request to any website carries a network address, the path being asked for, an identification string for the browser and operating system, and on occasion the page that referred you. Delivery of a request depends on that information; it is not a switch anybody here decided to turn on. The hosting company writes it into logs with a short life.

Three. One browser entry. `dv_notice_winter_1` holds a single word recording which button was pressed on the storage slab. Full detail sits in the Cookie Policy.

Absent from this list, and therefore from the site: analytics of any kind, advertising identifiers, social components, typefaces loaded from elsewhere, pixels, profiling, decisions taken automatically about a person, and any selling or sharing of personal information within the meaning United States state statutes give to those two verbs.

What each item is for

A message exists to be answered, and to leave a trail back to the source of a published correction if the same point is raised twice.

A circular address exists to send the circular. It goes nowhere else, serves no second purpose, and every issue carries a working way out.

Hosting logs exist so pages are delivered, faults can be traced and abusive traffic can be spotted.

The browser entry exists so a question already answered is not asked again.

Where a legal basis framework reaches you: correspondence and site security rest on legitimate interests; the circular rests on consent, withdrawable at any moment; anything a statute compels rests on legal obligation.

How long it is held

Editorial correspondence: deleted at twenty four months. The exception is a message behind a published correction, held up to five years so the reason a report changed stays traceable.

Circular addresses: removed inside thirty days of somebody leaving.

Hosting logs: short lived, normally gone within a month, on the provider's cycle rather than the publisher's.

The browser entry: until site data is cleared or the key is deleted. Removing it changes nothing except that the slab shows again.

Who else handles it

Nothing is sold, rented, swapped, or passed to anybody for their own marketing.

Three suppliers are unavoidable if the site is to function at all. One serves the pages and keeps the hosting logs. One relays a sent form onward to the publisher. One stores the mail that results. All three work to instruction, all three are bound by their own confidentiality terms, and none is permitted to put what passes through to any purpose of its own.

Outside those three, disclosure happens only where a law requires it, where a legal claim must be brought or defended, or where investigating abuse of the site or a genuine threat to somebody's safety makes it necessary.

Handling outside the United States

Publisher and suppliers are all United States based, so everything here is handled there.

A message sent from another country necessarily travels to the United States, whose privacy law is not the law where you live. Should a jurisdiction demand a lawful basis for that movement, the publisher meets it through standard contractual clauses agreed with the supplier in question, or through whatever equivalent instrument that jurisdiction recognises.

Rights, and how to use one

Depending on residence, the following may be available to you: a copy of whatever personal information exists about you, correction of anything inaccurate in it, its deletion, delivery of it in a portable format, a restriction on or objection to some particular use, withdrawal of a consent already given, and freedom from any penalty for having asked at all.

Comprehensive state privacy statutes in Montana, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Connecticut, Colorado, Virginia, California and elsewhere confer those rights directly, along with the ability to refuse the sale of personal information, its sharing, and targeted advertising. None of those three happens on this site, so a refusal has nothing to attach to and a browser broadcasting an automated preference signal finds no processing to stop. If that stops being accurate the section will be rewritten first and the processing will start afterwards.

Send a request to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). It is acknowledged quickly and answered on the substance within forty five days; one extension is taken only where a statute permits it and only once you have been told. Verification is kept to the least that will do, which normally means writing back from whichever address started the exchange. Written permission lets an authorised agent act for you.

If the answer is wrong

Reply to the decision and say so. The appeal is reviewed inside whatever period your state law sets and the outcome comes back in writing either way.

Your state attorney general is also open to you. Outside the United States, your local supervisory authority is the right destination.

Children

This journal is written for adults, is not directed at children, and offers nothing built to attract them. No accounts, no profiles, no comments, no user submitted material of any kind.

Personal information is not knowingly collected from anybody under thirteen. A parent or guardian who thinks otherwise should write to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) and it will be removed at once.

How it is protected

Pages are served over an encrypted connection only, and a submitted form travels encrypted. The mailbox holding editorial post uses multi factor authentication and one person has the key.

No arrangement is perfectly secure and no publisher should pretend otherwise. What can be said is that the quantity of personal information involved is kept deliberately small, on the view that data never collected cannot leak.

Advertising, in the conditional

None runs here today and no audience measurement runs either.

If either were brought in, the rewriting would come first. This page and the Cookie Policy would set out each item arriving in a browser: who put it there, what sits inside it, how long it survives and the means of declining it. The slab at the top of the screen would stop being a notice and start being a consent request. Anything advertising would carry that label at the point a reader met it. The paragraph exists so this page can stay accurate through a change rather than going stale in silence.

When this page changes

Every change moves the revision date at the head of the page. Substantive changes, meaning anything altering what is collected, why, or who handles it, stay flagged here for at least ninety days.

Continued use after a change means the current version applies. Anything genuinely requiring consent would be put to you rather than assumed.