We are committed to factual accuracy on every page of this site. When we get something wrong, we fix it — quickly, transparently, and with a public record of the change.
Last reviewed: March 5, 2026
The people who use this service are navigating a system where a single missed deadline or incorrect form can permanently close the door to justice. Inaccurate information on this site is not a minor inconvenience — it can cause real, irreversible harm.
Every factual claim on this site — every deadline, every form requirement, every legal citation — is traceable to a primary source. Those sources are listed on our Data Sources page. When a source changes, or when we discover we've misread one, we correct the site immediately.
We actively welcome corrections from staff, clients, attorneys, and anyone else who spots an error. This page explains how that process works.
Factually wrong — could cause a client to miss a deadline or lose their case
Inaccurate but not immediately harmful to clients
Wording improvement — not factually wrong, but could be clearer
A staff member or visitor submits a correction via the online form or by email, citing the specific text and the regulation or case law that contradicts it.
The correction is reviewed by the site administrator within the response time for its severity level. The cited source is independently verified.
If the correction is accepted, the site is updated immediately. The correction is logged in our internal audit trail with the date, the original text, and the corrected text.
The person who submitted the correction is notified of the outcome — accepted, rejected (with reason), or deferred for further review.
If you've found a factual inaccuracy — a wrong deadline, an outdated regulation reference, a mischaracterized case — please tell us. We take every correction seriously, regardless of who submits it.
The fastest way to submit a correction. Requires a staff login.
Submit a CorrectionWhen submitting a correction, please include: (1) the specific text as it appears on the site, (2) what it should say, and (3) the regulation, policy, or case that supports your correction. Corrections without a cited source may take longer to verify.