Last updated: 11 October 2026
This policy explains what the app CLF Legal Tools – Court Fees, published by Century Law Firm, does with information about you. It covers the Android app (Google Play package appcenturylawfirmin.wpapp) and the iPhone and iPad app (App Store bundle in.centurylawfirm.legaltools), and nothing else. Pages of our website or blog that you open from the app are covered by the website's own privacy policy at www.centurylawfirm.in/blog/privacy-policy.
In short
The app has no accounts, no sign-in and no forms, and it shows no advertisements. It does not ask for or collect your name, phone number, email address, contacts, photos or files, and it does not read your phone's advertising ID. The tools work on your phone, and nothing you type into them is sent to us. To learn which screens are used, the app sends usage statistics to Google Analytics, as explained under "Usage statistics" below; they do not include anything you type or choose in the tools.
What the app keeps on your phone
The calculators, the finders and the law tables run entirely on your phone, so the amounts, dates, sections and places you enter are not sent to us. So that it is ready the next time you open it, the app keeps a few things in its own storage on your phone: your settings (appearance and text size), the tools you used recently, the sections and articles you save, the choices you made in the tools' lists (such as your state or police station), the law table you used last, and the list of articles with copies of those you have opened and the time each was last opened, so that you can read them again without internet. None of this is sent to us. "Clear data on this phone" in the More tab removes all of it except the appearance and text size settings. Clearing the app's storage in your phone's settings, or uninstalling the app, removes everything, including the pictures the phone keeps in its cache. If you use Android's backup to your Google account, Android may include the app's storage in that backup; on an iPhone or iPad, a backup to iCloud or to a computer may include it in the same way.
Your location
The Delhi Police finder has a "Use my location" button. Only when you tap it does your phone ask whether the app may use your location, and you are free to refuse. If you allow it, your position is read on your phone and used there to find the police station for that spot. The app does not send your position to us and does not store it. The result shows the coordinates, so if you copy or share that result, the coordinates go with it to wherever you send it. Showing your position on the map also loads the map pictures for the area around you, as explained below. You can withdraw the permission at any time in your phone's settings and still pick a spot on the map or search for your locality.
When the app uses the internet
The app connects to the internet only for the four purposes below, and all of its connections are encrypted (HTTPS).
Articles. Whenever the Home screen or the Articles tab is shown, and when you open an article, the app requests the list of articles, the article and their pictures from our website www.centurylawfirm.in. As with any visit to a website, our web server receives your IP address, which article was requested, the time, and the identification that your phone's web component sends with every request, which includes the name and version of the app, the version of Android or iOS, and usually the phone model; it may record these in its standard server logs. If an article includes a picture kept on another website, that picture is loaded from the other website.
Map. When you open the map in the Delhi Police finder, or the finder opens it to show a place you picked, the map pictures are loaded from the OpenStreetMap tile servers (tile.openstreetmap.org), which are run by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. They receive your IP address, the same identification from your phone's web component, and which part of the map is being shown: the area of the place or police station you picked, or the area around you if you used your location. Their privacy policy is at osmfoundation.org/wiki/Privacy_Policy.
Usage statistics. The app sends the usage statistics described below to Google.
Links and buttons. When you tap a link to a website, or a button to call, write an email, open WhatsApp, get directions or rate the app on Google Play or the App Store, the app hands it over to your browser or to the app that handles it, and what happens there is covered by that service's own privacy policy.
Sharing
The app passes information on only when you tap Share or Copy: a tool's result with a link to its page on our website, a section comparison with its source link, an article's title and link, or the app's own Google Play or App Store link when you share the app. Shared text goes to the app you choose, and copied text to your phone's clipboard. We do not sell, rent or trade information about you.
Usage statistics
To learn which tools and articles are used, so that we can improve the app, the app uses Google Analytics for Firebase, a service of Google. Each time a screen is opened, the app records the name of that screen: a tab (such as Home, Tools or Articles), the name of a tool (such as "Court fee calculator") or the title of an article. It does not record anything you type or choose in the tools, such as amounts, dates, sections, states or places, nor the words you search for, nor your position from "Use my location".
Google's software in the app also records by itself when the app is first opened, when and for how long it is used, when the app or the phone's operating system is updated, and when the app is uninstalled or its storage is cleared in the phone's settings, together with basic facts about the phone and the app, such as the app's version, the version of Android or iOS, the phone's make and model and its language. On Android it also records where the installation came from as Google Play reports it (for example a link to the app, or Google Play itself); the iPhone app has no such record. It links these records with a random identifier that Google Analytics gives to this installation of the app (the app-instance ID). The app does not let it read your phone's advertising ID (on Android the advertising ID, on iPhone the identifier for advertisers), it does not read the iPhone's identifier for vendors either, and it tells Google not to use the statistics for personalised advertising. The statistics go to Google over an encrypted connection, and Google uses your phone's IP address to work out an approximate location (country, region and city). The reports we see show this information, but not your name, your phone number or your IP address.
We use these statistics only to see how the app is used. We do not sell them and do not use them for advertising. Google processes them for us under its own privacy policy (policies.google.com/privacy) and may do so on servers outside India. The detailed records are kept in Google Analytics for 14 months. "Clear data on this phone" in the More tab also gives the app a new random identifier, so that the statistics recorded after that are not linked to those recorded before.
Crash reports and cookies
The app contains no advertising or crash-reporting software, and it sets no cookies of its own (a website it loads from could set its own cookies, as in any browser; clearing the app's storage removes them). Separately from the app, Google Play and Apple's App Store give app publishers statistics about installs and, from phones whose owners allowed Android or iOS to share usage and diagnostics data, reports of crashes and slowdowns; these are handled under Google's and Apple's privacy policies.
Changes to this policy
If a future version of the app changes what it does with information, we will update this policy before that version is released and change the date at the top. The current policy is always available in the app, under More, and at www.centurylawfirm.in/app-privacy-policy.php.
Contact
For any question about this policy or the app, please write to info@centurylawfirm.in.