Corrections Policy
We work to get every fact right. When we don’t, we correct it openly. This page explains how to report an error and what happens next.
We work to get every fact right. When we don’t, we correct it openly. This page explains how to report an error and what happens next.
How to report an error
Email contact@cyberlawinstitute.com with “Correction” at the start of the subject line. Please include:
- the address (URL) of the article,
- what you believe is wrong, and
- a source that shows the correct information, if you have one.
Please don’t include Social Security numbers, account numbers, or other sensitive personal information.
What happens next
We review each correction request against the original sources. If the article is wrong, we fix it. If we decide no change is needed, we keep the article as published.
How changes appear on articles
- Corrections: when we fix a factual error, we add a note at the end of the article that says what was wrong and when it was corrected.
- Clarifications: when accurate wording could be misunderstood, we reword it and add a note explaining the change.
- Updates: when a story develops, such as a new filing, a deadline change, or a settlement approval, we add the new information and show the date of the update.
We do not quietly change facts without a note. Fixes to spelling, grammar, or formatting that do not change meaning are made without a note.
Removal requests
We do not remove accurate reporting because it is unwelcome. If an article contains an error or information that should not have been published, contact us and we will review it under this policy.
Our Editorial Standards explain how we source and update our work.
General information, not legal advice. Last updated: October 28, 2026