Cookie Policy

Cookie notice

Introduction

This website uses cookies that are necessary to make the website work. You can also choose to set optional cookies.

Cookies help us improve the use and functionality of the website and understand how visitors use the website. We have chosen these cookies because they do not identify you personally either to us or the providers of other cookies (third parties).

You can change your cookie preferences at any time by clicking the ‘Manage Cookie Preferences’ link in the footer of every page on this website.

You should read this Cookie notice in conjunction with our Privacy statement which gives more information on how we collect and use your personal data when you use citizensinformation.ie.

What are cookies?

Cookies are small pieces of information, stored in simple text files, placed on your computer or mobile device by a website. Cookies do things like letting you navigate between pages efficiently, remembering your preferences or log in details and generally improving your experience.

Some cookies used on atlanticpaperspress.com are strictly necessary cookies that must be in place to allow the website to function properly. You can disable these cookies by changing your browser settings but this may affect how this website functions for you.

Why do we use cookies?

We use cookies for the following purposes:

  • Recording your consent to cookies – these cookies are classified as ‘strictly necessary’ cookies
  • Understand how visitors interact with the website content – these are ‘analytics cookies’

What cookies do we use?

When you first visit atlanticpaperspress.com, you will see a message informing you about cookies. You can choose to accept all cookies or manage your cookies using the ‘Manage Cookie Preferences’ link at the bottom of every page on the website. A cookie is set to record your preferences.

This information does not identify individual visitors to the website because the information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous, and IP addresses are anonymised to prevent the identification of individual users.