display the site in) then again, it probably uses cookies. If you are only using "benign" cookies then you do not need to achieve "implied, informed consent" so you need to do nothing. A benign cookie might simply recognise that you selected English as the language the last time you came to the site and it will automatically show the site in English when you next return. However, for most of us, we use "normal" cookies too. For instance, if your site uses Google Analytics then you need "informed, implied consent" and, if you use Facebook like buttons or your Google Analytics data is shared with Google, then you possibly need more. The challenge with all of this is determining how "intrusive" your cookies are and then deciphering the cookie law to decide what form of consent you need. Neither of these are particularly easy to determine. Therefore we have a  suggestion for you ... What to do? Rather than an in-depth "cookie audit" (which we have seen some companies charging over 1,000 for!) plus custom site modifications that can be extensive (as cookies can be tucked away in the corners of your site and difficult to find and modify), we suggest the following as a minimum: Add a "cookie policy" statement to your website and, if you do not already have one, a privacy policy covering any visitor data you capture. Your cookie policy should allow for Google Analytics, Facebook "like" buttons and other information sharing services (such as