Meet the Founder
WAJMA NASRI
Glamourous Grace was born from a personal search — for clothing that felt luxurious, intentional, and modest all at once. As a woman who values both elegance and grace, I curated this space for every woman who refuses to choose between style and her values.
Your California Privacy Rights describe the protections provided by the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and related privacy laws.
These laws give california residents more control over personal information collected by businesses.
This page summarizes the rights that may be available and what they generally mean.
It is intended as a clear overview, written in plain language for easier reading.
Rights and requests can depend on the situation and on what a business collects.
These rights include:
1. **Right to Know**: You may request details about the personal data a business collects about you.
This can include categories of information and the sources of that information.
You can also request the business purpose for collecting or using the information.
You may ask whether the business shares information with third parties.
2. **Right to Delete**: You can request deletion of personal information a business has collected.
Some exceptions apply, including when information is needed for legal compliance.
Other essential purposes may also require a business to keep certain records.
3. **Right to Opt-Out**: You may opt out of the sale of your personal information to third parties.
Businesses must provide a clear and accessible way to submit this type of request.
This helps you control how your personal information may be used beyond the business.
4. **Right to Non-Discrimination**: You should not be treated differently for using your rights.
This means you should receive the same level of service and pricing.
The goal is to let you make privacy choices without losing access to service.
5. **Right to Data Portability**: You may request a copy of your personal information.
It should be provided in a structured, commonly used, machine-readable format.
This can help you move your data to another service when applicable.
If you decide to make a request, start by identifying which right you want to use.
For example, you may want to know what data is collected or ask for deletion.
Requests often require enough details to help a business locate the relevant records.
In some cases, a business may need to verify your identity before completing a request.
Verification helps protect your information from unauthorized access or deletion.
If you are acting through an authorized agent, additional information may be requested.
That can include proof that the agent is permitted to submit the request for you.
Many businesses offer more than one way to submit requests, depending on the right.
Methods can include online forms, account settings, or other published contact options.
After a request is submitted, the business typically responds within required timeframes.
Response steps can include confirming receipt and explaining what will happen next.
If a request is denied, the business may explain the reason and any applicable exceptions.
These exceptions can include security needs, legal duties, or operational requirements.
Keeping clear records of your request can help if you need to follow up later.
This overview applies across California, including residents in los angeles and san jose.
Residents of California are encouraged to understand these rights and use them as needed.
Businesses should comply with these regulations and respect consumer privacy choices.
If you have specific questions or need clarification, feel free to ask.
