We use cookies on our website to optimize your experience with us.
If you do not accept the use of cookies on this website, you can change your browser’s settings to not accept cookies. However, this MAY mean that the website does not function optimally.
(We refer to the respective browser manufacturer for more detailed instructions.)
What is a cookie?
A cookie is a small text file that the website you visit requests to save on your computer. Cookies are used on many websites to give visitors access to various functions. The information in a cookie can be used to track a user’s surfing. The information saved on your computer is only a unique number.
All visitors to a website that uses cookies must be informed that the website contains cookies and what these cookies are used for and how cookies can be avoided. This is according to the Act on Electronic Communications (SFS 2003:389).
How we use cookies
- So that you can use various functions on the page such as logging in, saving favorites or adding items to the shopping cart.
- To receive location information so we can save your language and currency preferences when you visit our site.
- To track how you use our site (for example, time spent on our website) so that we can develop our site and your shopping experience.
Personal data
Love Thy Next is responsible for the processing of the personal data that you as a customer provide to us and that we collect through, for example, cookies. The information you provide us is used to fulfill our agreement according to the terms of this document.
We process your personal data in accordance with the Data Protection Act, which comes into force on 25 May 2018. Read more about GDPR.
Force majeure
Love Thy Next is exempt from penalty for failure to fulfill a certain obligation as above, if the failure is based on an exculpatory circumstance below and the circumstance according to the protection, makes fulfillment difficult or delayed.
Exempting circumstances shall include, among other things, action or omission by authorities, new or amended legislation, conflict on the labor market, blockade, trademark, flood, sabotage or accident of a larger scale.
Force majeure includes authority decisions that affect the market and products negatively, for example restrictions in indication, warning texts, sales bans, etc., as well as abnormal decline in the market.