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The document references a cookie management mechanism allowing users to adjust cookie-related preferences, though the scope, categories of cookies, and opt-out effects are not detailed in this landing page text.
This analysis describes what TurboTax's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
The presence of a cookie management tool is relevant to CCPA opt-out rights for sale or sharing of personal information and GDPR consent requirements for non-essential cookies. The operative terms of the cookie consent mechanism are not reproduced in this document.
Interpretive note: The operative cookie policy is not reproduced in this document; the categories of cookies, third-party recipients, and scope of the opt-out mechanism cannot be assessed from the available text.
The updated privacy statement no longer describes a specific opt-out procedure for advertising cookies that was previously available. The prior version stated users could 'opt out of having your personal information used or disclosed for these purposes by sliding the toggle to No and clicking Save My Choices', but this mechanism and accompanying language are no longer present in the updated disclosure. The updated terms also no longer explicitly state that IP addresses and device identifiers may be shared with advertising partners, removing prior transparency about what data types are disclosed. You should review TurboTax's main Privacy Policy to determine if opt-out mechanisms exist elsewhere or what the current data-sharing practices are.
View change record →The updated terms now explicitly state that TurboTax and its advertising partners use cookies and tracking technologies to deliver targeted advertising on and off TurboTax sites. The policy discloses that IP addresses and device identifiers may be shared with advertising partners to show you more relevant ads, and states these practices may be considered 'targeted advertising' or 'sharing' of personal information under applicable law. You can decline third-party advertising cookies by going to 'Customize Settings,' though essential website cookies required for site functionality cannot be refused.
View change record →The document indicates a cookie management tool is available, through which users may adjust tracking and cookie preferences. The categories of cookies in use, third parties involved, and the effect of adjusting preferences are not specified in this document text.
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"About cookies Manage cookiesExcerpt from TurboTax's Privacy Statement
1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: Cookie consent and management mechanisms engage CCPA/CPRA opt-out rights for sale or sharing of personal information (including cookie-based targeted advertising data), GDPR Article 6 lawful basis and consent requirements for EU/EEA users, and FTC Act standards for deceptive consent practices. California's enforcement posture on cookie-based advertising data sharing under CPRA is active and evolving. 2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The document references a cookie management tool without specifying whether it addresses CCPA Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal recognition, which is required under California regulations. The absence of detail in this document about cookie categories, third-party sharing through cookies, or the scope of the opt-out makes assessment of compliance completeness dependent on the operative cookie policy. 3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: California residents have CPRA-based rights to opt out of sale and sharing of personal information, including through cookie-based advertising, and Intuit must recognize GPC signals under California regulations. EU/EEA users require GDPR-compliant consent mechanisms with granular category-level controls. The document does not indicate whether the cookie tool addresses both regulatory contexts. 4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Advertising and analytics partners receiving cookie-based data from Intuit's platforms may be affected by user cookie preference changes. Organizations using Intuit products in a B2B context should assess whether third-party cookie data collection occurs on their business account interfaces. 5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Legal teams should review the operative cookie policy to assess whether cookie categories are disclosed in compliance with CCPA and GDPR, whether the consent mechanism meets GDPR freely given, specific, and informed consent standards, and whether GPC signal recognition is implemented for California users.
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The presence of a cookie management tool is relevant to CCPA opt-out rights for sale or sharing of personal information and GDPR consent requirements for non-essential cookies. The operative terms of the cookie consent mechanism are not reproduced in this document.
The document indicates a cookie management tool is available, through which users may adjust tracking and cookie preferences. The categories of cookies in use, third parties involved, and the effect of adjusting preferences are not specified in this document text.
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