Privacy Policy

•  Contact information and income
•  Investment experience and risk tolerance
•  Assets and account transactions

When you are no longer our customer, we continue to share your information as described in this notice.

• Open an account
• Provide account information
• Seek advice about your investments
• Tell us about your investment or retirement portfolio
• Enter into an investment advisory contract

• sharing for affiliates’ everyday business purposes — information about your creditworthiness
• affiliates from using your information to market to you
• sharing for non-affiliates to market to you

State laws and individual companies may give you additional rights to limit sharing.

• Luma Financial LLC is affiliated with Luma Advisors LLC.

• Luma Financial LLC does not share with non-affiliates so they can market to you.

• Luma Financial LLC doesn’t jointly market.

The information disclosure practices described in this document are in accordance with federal law. You may have other privacy protections under state laws, such as Nevada, California and Vermont. To the extent these state laws apply, we will comply with them with regard to our information disclosure practices.

Nevada Residents: Nevada law requires that we also provide you with the following contact information: Bureau of Consumer Protection, Office of the Nevada Attorney General, 555 East Washington Street, Suite 3900, Las Vegas, NV 89101; phone number (702) 486-3132; email: BCPINFO@ag.state.nv.us.

California Residents: In accordance with California law, we will not disclose information we collect about California residents to unaffiliated companies, except as permitted by law, which includes disclosures with the consent of the California resident and disclosures to service the resident’s accounts with us, as well as other lawful disclosures.

Vermont Residents: In accordance with Vermont law, we will not disclose information we collect about Vermont residents to unaffiliated companies and will not disclose application and third-party credit-related information about Vermont residents to our affiliated companies except as follows: as permitted by law; to companies that perform marketing or other services on our behalf; name, contact and transaction experience information to other companies with which we have joint marketing agreements; or with the authorization or consent of the Vermont resident.

In order to comply with applicable laws and legal requirements, we may disclose information to government entities, self-regulatory organizations, or other third parties in response to court orders, subpoenas, government inquiries, or other mandatory legal processes.

If you live in Alaska, California, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maine, North Dakota or Vermont, under certain circumstances, we are required as a financial institution to obtain your affirmative consent to share your personal information with a non-affiliate. If you live in any state other than those listed, under certain circumstances, you may opt-out of Luma Financial LLC sharing your Personal Information with any non-affiliate.  If you opt-out or opt-in, you will continue to receive annual privacy notices as required by the SEC. However, you do not need to respond to maintain a previous opt-in or opt-out designation.

Current State Laws and Legislative Activity. Since enactment of GLBA, there has been considerable activity in state legislatures on financial privacy issues, particularly in terms of making reference to the changes wrought by GLBA. Some states have laws that are more protective of consumer privacy. For example, at least four states, Alaska, Connecticut, North Dakota and Vermont have current laws that would require an opt-in or in some way hamper the sharing of customer information among affiliates. None of these would, of course, operate to override the FCRA authorization of inter-affiliate information sharing without further legislative action. In other states, since GLBA, there have been provisions enacted modifying stringent financial privacy laws to accommodate GLBA. In the only state holding a referendum on such a statute, North Dakota, the voters by a 73% majority, voted to repeal the new law. In the 2003 legislative session, the legislatures of at least two states, California and New Jersey, are considering enacting laws that would appear to be directed at limiting the ability of financial institutions to share customer information should the FCRA preemption provision not be renewed. Another, New York, is considering legislation to require affirmative consent for disclosing nonpublic personal information to nonaffiliated third parties.

Certain states have adopted a requirement for you to approve the sharing of information in advance, otherwise known as an “opt-in” choice. If you live in an “opt-in” state (e.g., California, Massachusetts, Maine, Alaska, North Dakota or Vermont), then we will require your consent to share your information with unaffiliated third parties who are not servicing your account. State requirements vary and may change without notice.