What this site collects, what Google's advertising cookies do, and what confidentiality does and doesn't cover before you become a client.
Effective August 20, 2026.
This website, floridaprenuplaw.com, is run by Mack Law P.A., a Florida professional association with its office at 1607 Woodward St, Suite 12, Orlando, FL 32803. Florida Prenup Law is a trade name of the firm. Michael T. Mackhanlall is the attorney responsible for the site and for what happens to the information it collects.
The policy covers this website and the two forms on it — the intake form on the home page and the one on the prenup review page. It doesn't cover any other website you reach from a link here.
The service is for adults who are getting married. We don't knowingly collect information from anyone under 18.
Both forms ask for three things: your name, your phone number and your email address. The home page form adds an optional box for a sentence about your situation. That is the entire list. We don't ask for account numbers or financial figures on this site, and we'd rather you didn't volunteer them — the reason is further down this page.
Like any website, this one records ordinary technical information when you visit: your IP address, your browser and device type, the pages you looked at and when, and the page or ad you arrived from. If you got here by clicking one of our Google ads, the link carries a click identifier that lets Google match that click to what happened afterwards.
Every page here loads Google's advertising tag (AW-11039237320). It can set and read cookies in your browser, and it reports to Google when a page loads — including the confirmation page you land on after submitting a form, which is how we know an ad produced an inquiry rather than a click.
We do not send your name, phone number or email address to Google. What Google receives is that a page was viewed, together with the technical details above.
The site also loads its typefaces from Google Fonts, so your browser fetches those files from Google's servers and Google sees your IP address as part of that request.
We advertise on Google Search. To know whether that money is doing anything, we use Google Ads conversion measurement, which relies on cookies.
Third-party vendors, Google among them, may set and read cookies on this site and use them to show you our ads on other sites you visit afterwards. That is remarketing, and it is the reason a page you looked at here can seem to follow you around for a while. It doesn't mean anyone has been told what you typed.
You have real control over it:
Beyond that advertising tag and the fonts, this site runs no analytics package, no social-media pixels, no session recording and no chat widget.
That's the whole list. We don't add you to a mailing list, we don't send newsletters, and we don't pass you to anyone else's marketing. Tell us you're not interested and that is the end of it.
Sending a form does not make you a client and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Nobody here represents you until the conflict check is clear and a written engagement agreement is signed. The forms say that, and it means the same thing here.
It matters for your information as much as for your fee. We treat what you send as confidential, we don't discuss it outside the firm, and we don't use it against you. What we can't tell you is that a form submitted through a website carries the same protection as a privileged communication between a lawyer and their client. Privilege belongs to clients, and until you are one, the safe assumption is that this is not that.
So keep the first message short: who you are, how to reach you, and a line about the situation. Don't attach the agreement. Don't send bank statements, tax returns or disclosure schedules. When the attorney calls, he'll give you a secure route for the documents, and that is the point at which the detail belongs.
None of that is a reason to hesitate. Say enough to have the conversation — that's what the form is for.
A lawyer can't look at your situation before checking whether this firm is already connected to the other side of it. That is why the name field is required, and why the attorney will ask for your fiancé's name early in the first call — usually before anything substantive is discussed.
If the other party or their lawyer reached us first, you'll hear so immediately and we'll go no further. Nothing you told us travels to them. We do keep a record of the check itself, because that record is how conflicts stay caught years later.
We do not sell your information, rent it, or trade it. There is no list for you to end up on.
Two companies handle it in the ordinary course of running the site:
Beyond those: the phone and email providers we use to reach you, and anyone you specifically ask us to deal with. We will also disclose information where the law or a court requires it, or where the rules that govern Florida lawyers require or allow it.
Inquiries that don't become matters. We keep the contact details and the conflict-check record for as long as they are useful for checking future conflicts, and we clear out the rest once it has served its purpose. Ask us to delete an inquiry and we will — with one exception, the record that the conflict check happened, which has to survive for the protection of everyone who has ever contacted the firm.
Client files. Once a matter closes we keep the file for as long as the rules governing Florida lawyers require, and no longer than we have a reason to.
Netlify and Google keep their own logs on their own schedules. Those are outside our control, and their policies, linked above, describe them.
The site is served over an encrypted connection, form submissions travel encrypted, and access to what comes in is limited to the firm. That is also the honest limit of what anyone can promise you: no website and no email system is perfectly secure, which is the practical reason for the rule about documents above.
You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. Call the office or write to the address below and say which one you want. We'll do it, or we'll tell you plainly why we can't.
For advertising, the controls sit with Google: switch off personalized ads at adssettings.google.com, or clear and block cookies in your browser.
Browsers can send a “Do Not Track” signal that the industry never settled on a meaning for, so we don't act on it. The Google setting above does something real; that signal does not.
If this policy changes in a way that matters, the date at the top of the page changes with it. There is no archive — what's on this page is the current version.
Questions about any of it, including a request to see or delete what we hold:
Mack Law P.A. — Florida Prenup Law
1607 Woodward St, Suite 12
Orlando, FL 32803
Michael T. Mackhanlall, responsible attorney. This page explains how the firm handles information; it is not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship.