California Information Sharing Disclosure

California Civil Code Sections 1798.115(c), 1798.130(a)(5)(c), 1798.130(c), and 1798.140 indicate that organizations should disclose whether the following categories of personal information are collected, transferred for “valuable consideration,” or transferred for an organization’s “business purpose” (as those terms are defined under California law). The table below indicates the categories of personal information we collect and transfer in a variety of contexts. Please note that because this list is comprehensive, it may refer to types of information that we collect and share about people other than yourself. For example, while we transfer credit card or debit card numbers for our business purpose in order to process payments for orders placed with us, we do not collect or transfer credit card or debit card numbers of individuals that submit questions through our website’s “contact us” page. In addition, Marco’s does not sell personal information to third parties.

Categories of Personal Information We Collect To Whom We Disclose Personal Information for a Business Purpose
Identifiers – this may include real name, alias, postal address, unique personal identifier, online identifier, email address, account name, or other similar identifiers.
  • Advertising networks
  • Affiliates or subsidiaries
  • Business partners
  • Data analytics providers
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
  • Internet service providers
  • Operating systems and platforms
  • Other Service Providers
  • Payment processors and financial institutions
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Social networks
Financial information – this may include bank account number, credit or debit card number, or other financial information.
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
  • Payment processors and financial institutions
Characteristics of protected classifications – this may include age, sex, race, ethnicity, physical or mental handicap, etc.
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
Commercial information – this may include information about products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, or other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies.
  • Advertising networks
  • Affiliates or subsidiaries
  • Business partners
  • Data analytics providers
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
  • Other Service Providers
  • Payment processors and financial institutions
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Social networks
Internet or other electronic network activity information – this may include browsing history, search history, and information regarding an individual’s interaction with an internet website, application, or advertisement.
  • Advertising networks
  • Affiliates or subsidiaries
  • Business partners
  • Data analytics providers
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
  • Internet service providers
  • Operating systems and platforms
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Social networks
Geolocation data
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
Audio, electronic, visual, thermal, olfactory, or similar information
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
Professional or employment-related information
  • Other Service Providers
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
Inferences drawn from any of the information listed above
  • Advertising networks
  • Affiliates or subsidiaries
  • Business partners
  • Data analytics providers
  • Government entities, as may be needed to comply with law or prevent illegal activity
  • Other Service Providers
  • Payment processors and financial institutions
  • Professional services organizations, this may include auditors and law firms
  • Social networks