How to Delete Law Books Completely

Table of Contents:

1. Delete via Email
2. Delete on iphone
3. Delete on android

Reading time: 47 seconds

1. Delete Law Books Account through Email

There are 2 methods to get your data (and account) deleted by Law Books:

1. Under GDPR: EU/UK Residents have the right to ask (via email), an organization that holds data about them to delete it. This is known as the ‘right to erasure’. Organizations have one month to respond to the request.


2. Under CCPA: California residents have the right to request that a company delete the data/personal information it has on them. A failure to comply with this will result in a fine of upto $7,500.

Now you understand what the Law says, Send your Request directly to Law Books using the form below:

Alternatively, you can follow these steps below to get Law Books to delete your account/data:

1. To delete your Law Books account, contact Law Books via email and provide the reasons for your request.
2. Mention the law under which you make your request (GDPR or CCPA).
3. Notify Law Books of the penalty for non-compliance - A $7,500 fine under CCPA and 4% of annual turnover under GDPR.
4. Send the email to learnertech54@redacted... Login to see email.

2. How to Delete Law Books on Iphone

1. On iphone, Goto "Settings "
2. Click on "General" » "Iphone Storage".
3. Select the app, and click "Delete Law Books".

3. Delete Law Books on Android phone

1. Go to your Android phone Settings.
2. Click on "Apps & Games".
3. Select "Law Books" and Click "Uninstall".

1. Discovery: The process by which parties in a legal case obtain information from each other prior to trial.

2. Evidence: Information or material that is presented in court to prove or disprove a fact in a legal case.

3. Appeal: A legal process by which a higher court reviews the decision of a lower court.

4. Arbitration: A form of alternative dispute resolution where an impartial third party hears and decides a dispute outside of court.

5. Plaintiff: The party in a legal case who initiates the lawsuit and seeks a legal remedy.

6. Defendant: The party in a legal case who is accused of wrongdoing or is being sued.

7. Precedent: A legal case or decision that serves as an example or guide for future cases.

8. Litigation: The process of resolving disputes through legal action in a court of law.

9. Mediation: A form of alternative dispute resolution where a mediator facilitates negotiations between parties in an attempt to reach a mutually acceptable resolution.

10. International law: The body of law that governs relations between states and other international actors.

11. Civil law: The body of law that deals with disputes between individuals or entities.

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