John Gunn and Sons Holdings · Lybster, Caithness

Privacy

What this website collects, what the company does with correspondence, and how to ask about information held about you.

Who this notice is about

JOHN GUNN AND SONS (HOLDINGS) LIMITED is the controller of the personal information described here. Its registration details and the address to write to are in the footer of every page.

What this website collects

Nothing. This website has no analytics, no advertising tags, no embedded third-party content and no forms connected to a mail handler. It makes no requests to any other server. The enquiry form on the contact page checks what you type inside your own browser and then discards it; it does not transmit or store anything.

The one thing that may be kept on your device is your answer to the cookie notice, described in the cookie notice.

Correspondence sent to the company

When you write to the company, it holds what you send: your name, the organisation you write for, your contact details and the substance of your enquiry. It is held so that the enquiry can be answered, so that the answer can be evidenced afterwards, and so that the company can keep the business records it is required to keep.

Correspondence is not sold, and it is not passed to anyone for marketing. It may be shown to the company’s professional advisers where a matter requires it, and it will be disclosed where the company is obliged by law to disclose it.

How long it is kept

Correspondence is kept for as long as the matter it concerns remains live, and afterwards for the period the company is required to retain business records. It is then disposed of.

Your rights

You may ask what personal information the company holds about you, ask for it to be corrected if it is wrong, and ask for it to be erased where the company is not required to keep it. You may also object to particular uses of it. Write to the company, or use the details on the contact page: telephone +44 141 721 0325, email accounts@johngunnandsons.co.uk.

If you are not satisfied with the company’s response, you are entitled to raise the matter with the United Kingdom’s data protection authority.

Changes

If this notice changes, the revised version replaces this one on this page.