Law Enforcement Requests

Effective Date: September 3, 2026

Yookte Matchmaking Group, LLC (“Yookte,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) respects the privacy of our clients, members, applicants, and prospective matches. We respond to law-enforcement requests for information only when supported by appropriate legal authority or when disclosure is otherwise permitted or required by law.

1. Submitting a Request

Law-enforcement officials seeking information from Yookte should submit their request by email to:

Yookte Matchmaking Group, LLC
Email: info@yookte.com
Subject Line: Law Enforcement Request

Requests should be sent from an official government or law-enforcement email address and should include:

  • The requesting official’s full name, title, agency, badge or identification number, and contact information

  • A clear description of the information requested

  • Information sufficient to identify the relevant individual or matter

  • The applicable date range

  • A copy of the subpoena, court order, warrant, preservation request, or other legal authority supporting the request

Yookte may request additional information when necessary to verify the requesting official’s identity, authority, or the validity and scope of the request.

2. Valid Legal Process

Yookte reviews each request individually. Depending on the nature of the information requested, we may require a valid subpoena, court order, search warrant, or other legally enforceable process before providing information.

Requests should be specific, appropriately limited, and directed to Yookte Matchmaking Group, LLC. Yookte reserves the right to object to requests that are overly broad, legally insufficient, unduly burdensome, or otherwise improper.

We can only provide information that is within our possession, custody, or control.

3. Emergency Requests

If law enforcement believes there is an emergency involving an imminent threat of death or serious physical injury, the request should be clearly marked:

EMERGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT REQUEST

The request must explain:

  • The nature of the emergency

  • The person or individuals believed to be at risk

  • Why the requested information is necessary

  • The specific information sought

  • The urgency of the request

Yookte will evaluate emergency requests promptly and may disclose information when permitted by applicable law. Submission of an emergency request does not guarantee that information will be available or disclosed.

If someone is in immediate danger, contact 911 or the appropriate local emergency authority first.

4. Preservation Requests

Yookte will consider properly issued requests to preserve specified records while the requesting agency obtains the required legal process. Preservation requests must clearly identify the relevant individual, records, and requested preservation period.

A preservation request does not itself authorize the disclosure of preserved information.

5. Notice to Affected Individuals

Yookte may notify an affected individual of a request for their information unless we are legally prohibited from doing so, the request presents a qualifying emergency, or Yookte determines that notice would be inappropriate under the circumstances.

6. International Requests

Non-U.S. law-enforcement agencies may be required to use an applicable mutual legal assistance treaty, letter rogatory, or other legally recognized process. Yookte evaluates such requests in accordance with applicable United States law.

7. Processing Time

Processing time depends on the nature, scope, and legal sufficiency of the request. Complete and narrowly tailored requests generally allow for more efficient review.

These guidelines are provided for informational purposes and do not create any contractual obligation, waive any legal objection, or constitute consent to jurisdiction. Yookte reserves the right to revise these guidelines as its practices or applicable laws change.