|
|
Ozarks Outback Privacy Policy
The short version: We don't spam and we don't sell your information to third parties.
Read below for the long version:
Information Collection and Use:
Ozarks Outback collects personally identifiable information when you register for an Ozarks Outback listing, and when you enter promotions or sweepstakes. Ozarks Outback may also receive personally identifiable information from our business partners or other sources.
Ozarks Outback uses information for two general purposes: To provide services, and to contact you about specials and new products.
Information Sharing and Disclosure
Ozarks Outback will not sell or rent your personally identifiable information to anyone.
Ozarks Outback may send personally identifiable information about you to other companies or people when:
We have your consent to share the information;
We need to share your information to provide a product or service;
We need to send the information to companies who work on behalf of Ozarks Outback to provide a product or service to you. (Unless we tell you differently, these companies do not have any right to use the personally identifiable information we provide to them beyond what is necessary to assist us.);
or We respond to subpoenas, court orders or legal process
|
Ozarks News
-
Alito Splits Ranks With Conservatives in Missouri Death Penalty Case (Law.com)
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito split with the Court's conservatives in a death penalty case on his first full day on the Court. Handling his first case, Alito sided with five other justices Wednesday evening in refusing to allow Missouri to execute inmate Michael Taylor.
-
Missouri-Kansas State women’s notes (Kansas City Star)
¦ Missouri’s comeback for victory was particularly important considering what the Tigers face on Saturday night: Oklahoma. The Sooners are 8-0 in the Big 12. The game is at 5 p.m. at Mizzou Arena.
-
Missouri death penalty case first vote for Alito (The Monterey County Herald)
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito dealt Wednesday with his first case, a Missouri death row appeal, then pledged during a White House ceremony to fairly administer justice on the high court.
-
Blunt allies say he can still help SW Missouri despite loss (Jefferson City News Tribune)
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - Rep. Roy Blunt's loss Thursday in a three-way race to lead U.S. House Republicans may make Democrats think harder about running against him this November but is unlikely to loosen the tight GOP grip on southwest Missouri's 7th Congressional District.
-
US Supreme Court halts execution of Missouri inmate (AFP via Yahoo! News)
The US Supreme Court stayed the execution of an inmate in the midwestern state of Missouri who has argued that lethal injection amounts to cruel and unusual punishment.
-
Alito splits with conservatives in Missouri death penalty case (Sioux City Journal)
WASHINGTON (AP) -- New Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito split with the court's conservatives Wednesday night, refusing to let Missouri execute a death-row inmate contesting lethal injection.
-
Missouri State 70, Creighton 63 (Fort Wayne News-Sentinel)
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Missouri State used a pair of 20-point performances Thursday night to defeat Creighton 70-63. Sarah Klaassen and Kari Koch both scored 20 points to lead Missouri State. And Kayli Combs added 12 points.
-
US Supreme Court halts execution of Missouri inmate (Borneo Bulletin)
WASHINGTON (AFP) - Newly appointed US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito broke ranks with fellow conservative jurists on his first day on the job, backing a ruling by the court to stay the execution of an inmate in the midwestern state of Missouri.
-
Missouri Group Appeals Ruling Over Language In Title Of Stem Cell Research Ballot Proposal (Medical News Today)
The group Missourians Against Human Cloning on Friday filed an appeal with a Missouri appeals court claiming language in a ballot proposal -- which would amend the state constitution to ensure that stem cell research that is legal under federal law would be protected in the state -- is "misleading," the AP/Kansas City Star reports (Sedensky, AP/Kansas City Star, 1/27)... click link for more info.
-
Kansas-Missouri games moved to Thanksgiving weekend in 2006, 2007 (Kansas City Star)
The football games between archrivals Kansas and Missouri have been moved to Thanksgiving weekend for the next two seasons, both schools said Thursday.
|
