Sourcing
We work from primary sources wherever possible: legislation, judgments, tribunal decisions and official guidance. Where we rely on another publisher's reporting, we name them, link to the original, and publish only what our syndication agreement permits.
Jurisdiction labelling
Every article states which UK nations it applies to. An article is not published until that question has been answered by an editor — we never guess, and we never leave a legal claim unlabelled. Comparative pieces are labelled as UK comparisons, and articles that are not jurisdiction-specific are marked as such.
Legal review
Articles that state a legal position are reviewed by a qualified contributor before publication, and record the date on which the position was checked. Where the law is in flux, we say so in the article rather than implying settled certainty.
Bylines and independence
Articles carry a named byline and a linked contributor profile setting out relevant qualifications. We disclose any commercial relationship that touches on the subject of an article, and no advertiser or law firm sees copy before publication.
Images and quotations
We publish an image only when its usage rights are confirmed. Quotations from lawyers are attributed by name, role and firm, and are used with permission.
Accuracy
Links, headings and structure are checked before publication. If we get something wrong, we fix it openly under our corrections policy.