Last updated: May 7, 2025

This website https://www.mitsuioceancruises.us (“Website”) is owned and operated by DCI, Distinct Cruises International, a company registered in Connecticut, USA (“we,” “our,” or “us”).

As described in our Privacy Policy, we may collect information about you for purposes of doing business with you, giving you access to the Website, and offering products and services. We may collect information in the following broad categories:

• Identifiers (e.g., mail address, email address, user IDs, IP address)

• Demographic information (e.g., mail address, telephone number)

• Commercial information (e.g., client feedback, leads)

• Internet activity (e.g., username, Website interaction); Geolocation data (i.e., derived from your IP address, which does not provide precise location)

• Professional information (e.g., name, title, company); and

• Inferences drawn from the above information.

Details about the information we may collect, how we may collect it, and how we may use are applicable laws of the United States and the State of Connecticut,

Privacy Policy 

CT.gov policy is to respect and protect the privacy of our website users, consistent with the applicable laws of the United States and the State of Connecticut, including the Connecticut Freedom of Information Act and the Connecticut Personal Data Act. We do not collect, use or disclose any information about our users without their knowledge and approval. We do not share user information with third parties unless we have informed users about the disclosures or when we have prior consent. Data obtained or collected via SMS Short Code will not be shared with any third party.

Visitors should be aware that the State of Connecticut may be required to disclose personal information in response to valid legal process, such as a search warrant, subpoena, or court order, or pursuant to the Connecticut Freedom of Information Act. All record keepers face the possibility that disclosure of their records may be compelled in some civil, criminal, or administrative matters. Disclosures may also be necessary to protect the State’s legal rights or during emergencies if physical safety is believed to be at risk. These events are unlikely, but possible.