Privacy Policy | Bremer Law & Associates – Providence Immigration Lawyers

(Last Updated: August 9, 2025)

Bremer Law & Associates LLC (“we,” “our,” or “us”) is committed to protecting your privacy. This Privacy Policy explains in detail how we collect, use, and safeguard your information when you visit our website bremerlaw.com or use our services. It also outlines your rights and choices regarding your personal information. We have structured this policy into clear sections for ease of reading, using bullet points to highlight key details.

Information We Collect

We may collect various types of information from you, either directly (when you provide it) or automatically (through technology), including:

  • Personal Information: Identifiable information you provide to us, such as your name, email address, phone number, mailing address, or other contact details. This may be collected, for example, when you fill out a contact form, subscribe to updates, or communicate with us.

  • Case Information: Any details you choose to provide related to legal matters or your case. This can include documentation or personal narratives about your situation, immigration case details, or other information relevant to the legal services you seek.

  • Technical Information: Information collected automatically when you interact with our website, such as:

    • Your IP address and general geographic location.

    • Browser type and version, device type, operating system, and hardware model.

    • Pages you visit on our site, the date and time of your visits, the time spent on each page, and the referring URL (the webpage that led you to our site).

    • Log files and analytics data that record user interactions and help us diagnose technical issues or prevent fraud.

  • Cookies & Similar Technologies: We use cookies and similar tracking technologies (such as web beacons or pixel tags) to collect information about your interactions with our site. For example:

    • Cookies help remember your preferences (like language selection on our multilingual site) and enhance your user experience by personalizing content.

    • Cookies and tracking pixels help analyze website performance and visitor behavior. They provide insights such as which pages are most visited, how users navigate the site, and if any errors occurred.

    • Third-Party Analytics Tools: We use tools like Google Analytics to gather usage statistics about our website. Google Analytics uses cookies to collect data on things like pages viewed, time on site, and traffic sources. We also use Google Search Console to monitor our website’s presence in search results and improve our SEO; this tool provides us aggregate data about how users find us (it does not collect personal information from you directly).

Note: You are not required to provide personal information to simply browse our website. However, if you decide not to share certain information (like contact details or case information), we may be unable to respond to your inquiries or provide certain legal services to you.

How We Use Your Information

We use the collected information for a variety of legitimate business and legal purposes in connection with our law practice. These uses include:

  • Providing Legal Services & Responding to Inquiries: We use your personal and case information to assess your situation, provide legal advice or representation, and respond to questions or requests you send us. For example, your contact information and case details allow us to communicate with you about case strategy, court dates, or to answer your questions about immigration laws.

  • Communication & Updates: We may use your contact information to send you important communications, such as:

    • Updates on your case or legal matter.

    • Important announcements or legal notices (for instance, changes in law that might affect your case, or updates to our terms and policies).

    • Administrative messages (confirmations of appointments, responses to contact form submissions, etc.).

    • Optional Communications: If you have opted in to a newsletter or mailing list, we might send educational content, event information, or updates about our firm. (You will have the option to unsubscribe from such communications at any time.)

  • Improving Our Website & Services: We analyze technical information and use cookies to understand how users interact with our site. This helps us:

    • Enhance user experience: For example, we might restructure content if we observe that certain pages are hard to find or navigate.

    • Maintain and improve performance: Information like load times or error logs helps us fix bugs and ensure our site works smoothly on different devices and browsers.

    • Develop new services: Understanding what visitors are looking for on our site can guide us in adding new features or legal resources.

  • Ensuring Security and Preventing Fraud: We may use certain data (like IP addresses or unusual site activity) to protect the security of our website, our firm, and our users. This includes:

    • Detecting and preventing malicious activities (such as hacking attempts or spam submissions through our forms).

    • Protecting against fraudulent transactions or unauthorized access to any client-only portals or payment systems.

    • Ensuring the integrity of our communications (for instance, confirming that emails we send are delivered and not intercepted).

  • Legal Compliance: We will use and disclose information as necessary to comply with our legal obligations. For example:

    • To fulfill duties under the law and regulations (such as record-keeping requirements for law firms).

    • To respond to lawful requests from government or regulatory bodies (e.g., responding to a subpoena or IRS audit that requires revealing certain client transaction records).

    • To exercise or defend legal claims. If a dispute arises, we may use relevant personal information in the context of legal proceedings.

  • Other Purposes with Consent: If we intend to use your information for a purpose not described in this Privacy Policy, we will ask for your consent first. For instance, if we wanted to post a client testimonial with your name, we would obtain your permission. We will not use your data in new ways without informing you and getting approval when required.

Information Sharing and Disclosure

We do not sell or rent your personal data to third parties. We only share your information in the following circumstances, and always with appropriate safeguards:

  • Service Providers (Processors): We may share certain data with trusted third-party companies and individuals who provide services on our behalf, such as:

    • Website Hosting and IT Services: Companies that host our website or provide technical infrastructure may process data (including any information you submit through our site) to ensure our site runs securely and efficiently.

    • Analytics Services: As noted, we use Google Analytics (and Google Search Console) to understand site traffic. These providers may process technical data about your visit on our behalf to generate reports. Google Analytics, for example, will receive your IP address and other technical identifiers, but it cannot personally identify you to us. (Google’s role is as a data processor for us, and we use the insights to improve our site.)

    • Payment Processors: If you make an online payment, our third-party payment gateway (e.g., a credit card processing service) will receive the transaction data to process the payment. (See the Payment Portal section below for more details on how payment information is handled.)

    • Email & Communication Tools: We may use third-party platforms to send emails, newsletters, or other communications. These platforms will have access to your email address and name as needed to send messages on our behalf. They are not allowed to use your information for their own purposes.

    • Other Vendors: Occasionally, we might use other tools or services, such as customer relationship management (CRM) software to manage client information, or scheduling software for appointments. In all cases, these providers are contractually obligated to safeguard your data and only use it for the services they provide to us.

  • Legal Obligations and Safety: We may disclose your information when necessary to meet legal requirements or protect vital interests, for example:

    • Compliance with Laws: If we receive a court order, subpoena, or a lawful request by authorities, we may be required to share certain personal information. We will only do so after verifying the request is legitimate and only provide the minimum data necessary.

    • Enforcing Our Policies and Agreements: Information may be shared if needed to enforce or apply our own agreements, or to investigate potential violations (for instance, if someone is violating the terms of use of our website or engaging in unlawful behavior).

    • Protecting Rights and Safety: If we believe that disclosing information is necessary to protect the rights, property, or safety of Bremer Law & Associates, our clients, or others, we may share information. For example, this could include exchanging information with other companies or organizations for fraud protection or to mitigate cybersecurity risks.

  • Business Transfers: If Bremer Law & Associates LLC is involved in a merger, acquisition, restructuring, or sale of assets, your personal information could be among the transferred assets. In such an event, we would ensure that the new owner treats your information with the same level of privacy respect as outlined in this policy. We would also provide notice on our website (and, if we have your email, possibly via email) before your personal data becomes subject to a different privacy policy.

  • With Your Consent or At Your Direction: Apart from the situations above, we will share your personal information with third parties only if you ask us to or explicitly consent to such sharing. For instance, if you request that we collaborate with another law firm or translator and share case information with them, we will do so with your permission and make sure appropriate confidentiality arrangements are in place.

Cookies and Tracking Technologies

We use cookies and similar technologies to enhance your experience and gather data about how our site is used. You have choices regarding these technologies:

  • Cookies (Overview): Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They serve several functions on our site, such as:

    • Remembering Preferences: Cookies allow our site to remember information about you, like your chosen language (e.g., switching between English, Español, Português, 中文 on our site) or other settings, so you don’t have to re-enter them on each visit.

    • Authentication: If our site offers login (for example, a client portal or payment account), cookies help recognize you after you log in so you can navigate pages without re-entering credentials.

    • Enhanced Functionality: Some cookies help provide features or plug-ins on our site (for example, if we embed a Google Map or a video, cookies might be used by those services to function properly).

  • Analytics and Performance Tracking: We partner with third-party analytics services that use cookies and similar identifiers to collect information about website usage and performance:

    • Google Analytics: We use Google Analytics to collect data on how visitors use our site. Google Analytics cookies track things like how you arrived at our site, which pages you viewed and for how long, and what buttons or links you clicked. This information is aggregated and anonymized — we see overall statistics (e.g., “X% of users visited the Services page after the Home page”), but we cannot identify you personally from these analytics. Google Analytics helps us understand trends and improve the website. Google’s ability to use and share information collected by Google Analytics about your visits is restricted by the Google Analytics Terms of Use and Google’s Privacy Policy. You can opt out of Google Analytics by installing Google’s browser add-on, if you wish.

    • Google Search Console: We use Google Search Console to monitor our site’s visibility on Google Search. This tool tells us how our site is performing in search results (for example, which search queries lead to our site, how often people click our link, etc.). Google Search Console does not collect additional personal data from you beyond what Google’s search engine already processes. It mainly provides us aggregate data and insights (such as “our site appeared X times for the query ‘Providence immigration lawyer’”). We use this information to improve our content and SEO, not to identify individual users.

    • Other Tracking Technologies: In addition to cookies, we might use web beacons (tiny graphic images embedded in emails or web pages) or similar technologies. For example, if we send a newsletter, a web beacon might tell us if you opened the email. This helps us gauge the effectiveness of our communications.

  • Your Choices for Cookies:

    • Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser settings to decline cookies or alert you when a cookie is being placed on your device. Please refer to your browser’s help documentation to manage your cookie preferences.

    • If you choose to disable or delete cookies, note that some features of our site may not function properly. For instance, you may need to select your language or log in each time because cookies that remember your preferences have been removed. Also, analytical cookies help us identify and fix issues; without them, your usage of our site won’t be counted in our statistics, but the site should otherwise work normally.

  • “Do Not Track” Signals: “Do Not Track” (DNT) is a setting available in some web browsers that requests a website not track your online activities. Currently, there is no universal standard on how to interpret DNT signals. As a result, our website does not respond to Do Not Track browser settings at this time. We continue to monitor developments around DNT standards, and will re-evaluate our practices if an official standard is established. In the meantime, you can use the other opt-out methods described (such as browser cookie controls or Google’s opt-out tools) to manage tracking.

  • Third-Party Cookies: Some content or applications on our site may be served by third parties, which could set their own cookies. For example, if our site displays a YouTube video, YouTube might set cookies to track video views. Similarly, social media “share” buttons could set cookies if you use them. We do not control third-party cookies; they are governed by the privacy policies of the third parties (e.g., Google/YouTube, Facebook, etc.). We recommend reviewing those parties’ policies if you have concerns.

Payment Portal and Online Payments

Our website may offer an online payment portal to facilitate convenient payments (for example, for legal consultation fees or service invoices). We take the privacy and security of your payment information seriously. Here’s how payment data is handled:

  • Payment Information Collected: When you proceed to make an online payment through our site, you may need to provide certain information, such as:

    • Billing details: Your name, billing address, email, and phone number (so we can issue receipts and attribute payments to the correct client account).

    • Payment details: Credit/debit card information (card number, expiration date, CVV code) or other payment method details required to complete the transaction.

    • Optionally, any reference info for the payment (e.g., an invoice number or case number you are paying for, which you might enter in a form field).

  • Use of Third-Party Payment Processors: We use a reputable third-party payment processing service to handle transactions. This means:

    • Direct Processing: When you enter your payment information on our website, that data is transmitted directly to the external payment processor. We intentionally do not store your full credit card number or sensitive payment details on our own servers, in order to add an extra layer of security.

    • PCI-DSS Compliance: Our payment processor is compliant with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI-DSS), which are strict security standards designed to ensure that credit card information is processed, stored, or transmitted in a secure environment. This compliance helps safeguard your payment data.

    • Data Shared with Processor: The information required to execute the payment (your card details, billing info, and the transaction amount) is shared with the payment processor. The processor uses this info solely to authorize and complete the payment. They may also use it for anti-fraud checks.

    • Processor’s Privacy Policy: Because the payment is handled by a third party, any personal information you provide during the payment process will also be subject to that third party’s privacy policy. We will endeavor to provide a link to the processor’s privacy policy on the payment page. We encourage you to read that policy, so you understand how the processor may use your data (for example, storing your card for future use, if you choose that option).

  • Security Measures for Payments:

    • Our payment pages are secured with encryption (SSL/TLS). You can verify this by checking that the page URL begins with “https://” and seeing a padlock icon in your web browser’s address bar. Encryption scrambles your data during transmission so that it cannot be read by unauthorized parties.

    • We and our payment partners employ security monitoring and fraud detection systems. If a transaction appears suspicious (for example, if there are repeated failed payment attempts, or a payment comes from a high-risk IP address), the transaction might be flagged for further verification or even declined to protect you.

  • Retention of Payment Data:

    • We retain records of transactions for accounting, tax, and legal purposes. This includes information like the date of payment, the amount, the method (e.g., last four digits of a credit card, if provided to us by the processor), and confirmation of success or failure.

    • No Storage of Card Details: Importantly, we do not keep your full card number, expiration, or CVV. That sensitive data is handled by the payment processor. If, for example, you choose to save your card for future payments (if the feature is offered), that information is stored by the processor, not by our firm, though you may manage it through our interface.

  • Third-Party Payment Platforms: In some cases, we might use well-known payment platforms such as PayPal, Stripe, or LawPay (specific example for law firms) to process transactions. If so, when you click “Pay Now,” you might be redirected to the third party’s website or see their interface embedded on our site. In those cases, your interaction is directly with that third party for the payment step. They will pass us only the information we need to verify that payment was completed.

  • Your Responsibilities: To help keep your payment information secure, we advise that you never share your portal login or payment account credentials with anyone. If you suspect that your payment information was used on our site without permission, please notify us immediately so we can work with you and the processor to investigate.

  • Questions About Payments: If you have any questions about our payment portal’s security or which payment processors we use, feel free to contact us (see the Contact section below). We will gladly provide more details.

Data Security

We understand the importance of protecting your personal information and have implemented strong security measures to safeguard it:

  • Technical Safeguards:

    • Our website is secured using industry-standard encryption (HTTPS/SSL). This ensures that any data you submit to us (like through contact forms or the payment portal) is encrypted in transit and cannot be easily intercepted.

    • We use firewalls and intrusion detection systems to guard our network and servers against unauthorized access. These act as barriers against malicious traffic or hacking attempts.

    • Regular software updates and security patches are applied to our website platform and any related systems to fix vulnerabilities as soon as they are discovered. We also use anti-malware and anti-virus tools to prevent, detect, and remove harmful software.

  • Organizational & Physical Safeguards:

    • Access to personal data is restricted to Bremer Law & Associates staff and trusted service providers who need the information to perform their duties (for example, our legal team accessing case information, or our IT support accessing server logs for maintenance). Each of these persons is bound by confidentiality obligations.

    • Our offices and file storage systems (both physical and digital) are secured. For instance, paper files containing personal information are kept in locked cabinets when not in use, and our computer systems require authentication (strong passwords, and in some cases two-factor authentication) to access client data.

    • Employees are trained on data privacy and security best practices. We regularly review our procedures to ensure we follow applicable privacy laws and to adapt to new security threats.

  • Payment Data Security: (Covered in detail in the Payment section above, but in summary) any payment information you provide online is protected via encryption and handled by PCI-compliant processors. We treat financial data with the utmost care.

  • No Guarantee of 100% Security: While we are committed to protecting your information, no method of transmission over the Internet, and no method of electronic storage, is completely secure. Despite our efforts, we cannot absolutely guarantee the security of your data. Cyber threats continue to evolve, and while we work hard to protect against them, there is always some risk.

  • Data Breach Procedures: In the unlikely event that we experience a data breach that affects your personal information, we will act promptly. Our actions would include:

    • Containing the breach and investigating the extent of the incident.

    • Notifying affected individuals and authorities as required by law. (For example, under certain U.S. state laws, we must notify you if certain sensitive information is compromised. We will follow all relevant notification requirements.)

    • Taking steps to prevent a recurrence, such as improving our security measures or providing guidance to affected individuals on how to protect themselves.

  • Your Role in Security: We also encourage you to take precautions. When you create passwords (for any client login or to access documents we share), use a strong, unique password and keep it confidential. Be cautious of phishing emails or calls – Bremer Law & Associates will never ask for your password via email, and any payment we request will be through our official channels. If you ever doubt the legitimacy of a communication from us, contact us directly using the phone number or email on our website.

Your Privacy Rights

Depending on the jurisdiction you live in (state or federal law) and the nature of your interactions with us, you may have certain rights regarding your personal information. We are committed to honoring your rights and have outlined them below:

  • Access Your Information: You have the right to request that we confirm whether we are processing your personal information, and to receive a copy of the personal information we have about you. For example, you can ask us to provide the data you gave us (like contact info and case details) and any other information we’ve collected about you. This is sometimes known as a “data access request.”

  • Correct/Update Your Information: If you believe that any personal information we hold about you is incorrect or incomplete (for instance, you changed your phone number or noticed a typo in your name), you have the right to request a correction or update. We encourage you to keep your information current by notifying us of any changes.

  • Request Deletion of Your Information: You can ask us to delete your personal data in certain circumstances. This is sometimes called the “right to be forgotten.” We will honor deletion requests provided that:

    • The information is not required for us to provide you with services you’ve requested (we can’t delete data that is essential to an ongoing case unless you withdraw representation).

    • We have no ongoing legal obligation or legitimate interest to retain the data. For instance, lawyers are often required by law to keep files for a certain number of years, and tax laws require us to keep payment records. If your request falls outside such requirements, we will delete the data and confirm deletion to you. If we must keep it (e.g., for legal reasons), we will let you know why.

  • Opt-Out of Marketing Communications: If you have subscribed to any optional communications from us (such as a newsletter or event announcements), you have the right to opt out at any time. You can do so by clicking the “unsubscribe” link in any marketing email, or by contacting us directly with your request. Note that even if you opt out of marketing or newsletter emails, we may still send you transactional or necessary communications (e.g., emails about your case, billing statements, or policy updates) as these are not promotional.

  • California Privacy Rights (CCPA): If you are a resident of California, you are entitled to additional rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) (and its amendments under the CPRA), provided our firm meets the applicability criteria (while as a small law firm we may not be strictly required by CCPA, we strive to extend privacy rights to all users). California residents have the right to:

    • Know the categories of personal information we have collected about you, the categories of sources of that information, the business or commercial purpose for collecting it, and the categories of third parties with whom we share personal information. (We have included much of this information in this Privacy Policy.)

    • Access the specific pieces of personal information we have collected about you, by making a verifiable consumer request.

    • Request Deletion of personal information (with exceptions as noted above, such as if the information is required to complete a transaction or comply with a legal obligation).

    • Know if we Sell or Share: We must state that we do not sell personal information (as defined by the CCPA, meaning we do not exchange your data for money). We also do not “share” your personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising.

    • Non-Discrimination: You have the right not to receive discriminatory treatment by us for exercising any of your CCPA rights. We will not deny services, charge different prices, or provide a different level of service just because you exercised your privacy rights.

    • Agent Requests: You may designate an authorized agent to make requests on your behalf under CCPA. We will take steps to verify the agent’s authority and your identity before responding.

  • Other State Laws: A few other U.S. states (such as Colorado, Virginia, Connecticut, and Utah) have enacted their own privacy laws. If you are a resident of one of these states, you may have similar rights (like the right to confirm processing, opt out of certain uses of personal data, etc.). We intend to comply with applicable state laws. You may contact us to inquire about your specific privacy rights in your state, and we will explain how we accommodate those rights.

  • Exercising Your Rights: To exercise any of the rights above, please contact us using the contact information provided at the end of this policy. Please clearly describe your request – for example, “I am requesting a copy of my personal data” or “Please correct my mailing address on file.” For certain requests (like accessing or deleting data), we will need to verify your identity to make sure we’re protecting your information from unauthorized access. We might ask you to provide certain information that matches what we have on file (such as confirming your last interaction with us or a piece of contact information) or, if necessary, require identification. We will respond to legitimate requests within the timeframe required by law (for example, CCPA generally requires a response within 45 days).

  • No Fees, in General: You will not have to pay a fee to exercise your rights. However, if a particular request is excessive, repetitive, or manifestly unfounded, privacy laws allow us to either charge a reasonable fee or refuse to comply. We will explain our reasoning in such cases.

Contact for Privacy Requests:
If you have questions about your privacy rights or wish to submit a request, you can reach us at:

  • Email: info@bremerlawllc.com

  • Mailing Address: 717 Allens Ave, Providence, RI 02905, United States

  • Phone: (401) 621-4000

Please note in your correspondence that your inquiry is regarding “Privacy Rights” so we can route it to the correct team. We take individuals’ privacy rights seriously and will do our best to address your concerns or fulfill your requests.

Links to Other Websites

Our website may contain links to external websites or resources that are not operated by Bremer Law & Associates. These might include, for example, links to government immigration resources, news articles, partner organizations, or social media pages. Please be aware of the following:

  • Third-Party Responsibility: If you click on an external link and leave our site, the privacy and security of your data on the external site are governed by that third party’s own policies, not ours. We do not control and are not responsible for the content, privacy practices, or security of other websites.

  • Review Their Policies: We strongly encourage you to review the Privacy Policy (and Terms of Use) of any website you visit before providing any personal information or engaging in transactions on those sites. Each site may collect data about you and use it in different ways. It’s important to understand those practices, especially if the site is asking for personal details.

  • No Endorsement: A link to an external site does not imply that we endorse or have vetted that site’s content or its data handling practices. The links are provided for convenience or reference. Use them at your discretion. If you find a link on our site that no longer works or you believe it leads to an unsafe page, please let us know so we can review it.

Children’s Privacy

Protecting the privacy of young children is especially important. Our services are intended for adults (and minors who are under the guidance of adult guardians, such as parents, in the context of immigration matters). In compliance with the U.S. Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and other relevant laws:

  • Not Directed to Children Under 13: Our website and services are not directed to children under the age of 13. We do not seek to attract minors as users, and portions of our site (like contact forms or payment portals) are intended for use by adults.

  • No Knowing Collection of Kids’ Data: We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13 years old. We do not ask children to provide personal details, and our content is not designed to solicit information from kids. If you are under 13, please do not submit any information about yourself on our website, and do not use our services without parental supervision.

  • Parental Involvement for Minors 13+: If a client or potential client is a minor (for example, a teenager seeking information on immigration options), we strongly recommend that a parent or legal guardian be involved in any communications. While COPPA applies specifically to children under 13, we recognize that older minors deserve privacy protections too. We prefer to work with a parent/guardian when dealing with individuals under 18, especially if personal information is being provided.

  • If We Learn of Under-13 Data: In the event that we discover we have collected personal information from a child under 13 without parental consent (for instance, if a child submits a contact form with their information and it’s not an adult submitting on their behalf), we will act promptly to delete that information from our servers. We will also not use that information for any purpose.

  • Reporting Child Data: If you are a parent or guardian and you believe your child under 13 may have provided personal information to us, please contact us immediately (using the contact information in this policy). We will investigate and, if applicable, remove the information from our records.

  • Teen Privacy: While users aged 13-17 may use our site with parental permission, we encourage parents and guardians to educate their children about safe internet practices and to supervise their online activities. We treat any personal information from minors with extra care and confidentiality.

Updates to This Privacy Policy

We may update or modify this Privacy Policy from time to time to reflect changes in our practices, to keep up with new legal requirements, or to improve clarity. Here’s what you should know about policy updates:

  • Revision and Effective Date: Each version of this Privacy Policy will have an effective date indicated at the top (see “Last Updated” date). Older versions of our Privacy Policy will be archived or available upon request, so you can see how our practices have changed over time.

  • Notification of Changes: If we make material changes to how we collect or use your personal information, we will take steps to inform you. This might include:

    • Posting a prominent notice on our website (for example, a banner or popup notification about the Privacy Policy update).

    • For significant changes, we may also reach out via email to inform clients for whom we have email contact on file, especially if required by law.

  • Your Responsibility to Review: We encourage you to periodically review this Privacy Policy whenever you visit our site to stay informed about how we are protecting your information. If you continue to use our website or services after changes to the Privacy Policy are posted, it will signify your acknowledgment of the updated terms.

  • Consent to Updates: In some cases (for example, if required by law), we may specifically request your consent to a significant change. Otherwise, your continued use of our services after we update the policy will constitute acceptance of the new terms. If you do not agree with any changes, you should discontinue use of our site and can contact us if you have concerns.

  • Contact for Questions: If you have any questions or concerns about this Privacy Policy, the practices of our site, or your dealings with our site, please contact us (see the contact information provided above). We welcome your questions and feedback.

Thank you for taking the time to read our Privacy Policy. We value your trust in Bremer Law & Associates. Your privacy is important to us, and we are committed to safeguarding the personal information you share in the course of seeking our legal services.