Corrections Policy

How to report an error on CollectiveClaim.us, what we fix and how fast, how corrections are labelled on the article, and the log of corrections made so far.

Card for the corrections policy page.
Card for the corrections policy page.
On this page

How to report an error

Email editorial@collectiveclaim.us with: the article URL, the exact sentence or figure, and the document that shows what is correct. A link to a court docket, an agency page, a statute or an official settlement notice is enough; you do not need to be a party to the case or a lawyer to report an error.

What we fix, and how

Type of errorWhat we do
Wrong date, number, party, court, docket number or statutory citationCorrected in place, with a dated correction note appended to the article.
A statement that mislabels an allegation as a finding (or the reverse)Corrected in place and flagged: this is the error class we treat most seriously.
A source that does not support the sentence it sits next toThe sentence is re-sourced or removed, and the change is noted.
A broken or superseded link to a primary documentReplaced with the current record where one exists; noted if the document has moved.
Stylistic or grammatical issue that does not change meaningFixed silently.

Correction notes are permanent. We do not delete an article to resolve an error. If an article is wrong in a way that cannot be repaired, we say so at the top of the page and explain why.

Timing. Factual corrections are normally applied within two business days. Where a deadline or a safety question is involved, we treat it as urgent.

Corrections made so far

DateArticleChange
2026-10-13Site rebuildCollectiveClaim.us was relaunched as a static legal-information publication. The previous WordPress site, which presented itself as a law firm and published unverifiable case narratives, is retired. Its legitimate URLs redirect to their new equivalents; its demo and store pages return 410.

CollectiveClaim.us publishes general legal information. This article is not legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Court records and agency actions change; verify current status with the court or agency before relying on it.