Privacy notice

Raken runs PermitPath and is responsible for the data it keeps, for every host and every company that offers it. The company that sent you here never edits this notice.

PermitPath keeps the address you enter, the parcel it matched, the site you arrived through and whether PermitPath covers the address, and nothing else. It keeps them for 12 months from your last activity, to count interest, then deletes them.

PermitPath keeps your case: your name, your property address, your answers, each document check's result, your milestones and the snapshot of what you filed. It keeps them until you delete your case, or 24 months after the later of your last activity and the date your case shows your registration lapsed.

The documents you check and what is printed on them, the account number you cover on a document, and your name or address when you ask the assistant a question.

Counts of hosts at each stage and of the kinds of corrections hosts tell us about, never a group smaller than 10, and never your name, address, documents or readiness.

The map images on the parcel card come from Google. Your browser sends the location of your address to Google for them, and Google handles that data under its own terms.

As you type an address on the landing page, PermitPath's server sends what you have typed to Google, to suggest matching addresses in and around Los Angeles County. Google handles that text under its own terms. PermitPath keeps nothing from the suggestions; only the address you check is kept, as above.

This app includes Google Maps features and content, subject to the Google Maps End User Additional Terms and the Google Privacy Policy. Google Maps End User Additional Terms · Google Privacy Policy

Google Analytics counts how hosts move through PermitPath: the stage they reach, the language, phone or desktop, and the readiness category. PermitPath sends Google Analytics no address, email, name or case number. A browser that sends Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track loads none of it.

PermitPath's own server, not your browser, sends the address you type to two public lookups: the Los Angeles County Assessor parcel search, which returns the parcel, and the Census Bureau geocoder, which returns its location.

Signed in: see, correct or delete your case from your account.

Not signed in: "Delete this check" deletes it while your browser still holds it. After that, ask Raken support with the address and the month of the check.

For a check made without signing in, PermitPath refuses requests for specific pieces of it, because it has no reasonable way to confirm the check is yours (California regulation 7062).

Effective date: [UNVERIFIED] set at legal review.

Contact Raken: [UNVERIFIED] privacy contact address set at legal review.