Corrections
If something here is wrong, tell us. A legal answer that is wrong is worse than no answer at all, and we would rather hear it from you than not hear it.
Reporting an error
Write to contact@clearjusticelaw.com with the word correction in the subject line. The more of this you can include, the faster it gets fixed:
- The page — the full address, or its title.
- The sentence you believe is wrong, quoted.
- What the correct position is, and ideally where it is published.
You do not need to be a lawyer to report an error and you do not need to be certain. A reader who tried to follow a page and found that the office it described does not handle that request has told us something valuable.
What happens next
- We check the claim against the primary source rather than against what we wrote.
- If the page is wrong, we fix it. If a fix would change the answer materially, we describe it below.
- If the page is right, we look at why it read as wrong — that is usually a writing problem, and we fix that instead.
- Either way you get a reply.
Corrections, clarifications and revisions
| Kind | What it means | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Correction | The page stated something false — a rule, a body, a procedure, an entitlement. | Text fixed and the change described on this page. |
| Clarification | The page was accurate but could be read the wrong way. | Text rewritten; not usually listed here. |
| Revision | The underlying rule changed, or a cited source moved. | Text updated in place; not a correction, because nothing was wrong when written. |
Substantive corrections
Material corrections are recorded here — what was wrong, and what it now says. Nothing is listed at present.
Takedown and privacy requests
Clear Justice writes about rules, not about people. We do not publish anyone's personal information, and there is nothing here about a named private individual. If you believe otherwise, write to the same address and say what you have found; we will look at it immediately.
What we cannot do
We cannot answer a question about your own situation, review your documents, tell you what to file, or say whether you have a case. Clear Justice is a publication and not a law firm — the about page sets out what that means. Where a question needs a professional, the answer itself will usually say what kind and at what point.