Updated 8 September 2026. An accurate record matters more than preserving the wording of an earlier version. This policy explains how to flag a problem and how corrections should appear.
Report an error
Email editorial@stablesandcards.com with the article URL, the exact passage you dispute and the reason it is wrong. Include a primary source or other evidence where possible. For a date, calculation or product-term error, identify the relevant date, denominator, jurisdiction or version of the terms.
You do not need to be the subject of an article to report a problem. Please distinguish a factual error from disagreement with an interpretation. Do not send passwords, wallet recovery phrases, customer records or other unnecessary sensitive information.
Assessment
A correction request should be assessed against the original source and any reliable new evidence. A denial alone does not establish that an article is wrong, and an earlier source can itself contain an error. Where the evidence remains unresolved, a clarification or qualification may be appropriate.
Response time depends on the issue and the evidence available; we do not promise a fixed turnaround. If you follow up, keep the original subject line and include any additional evidence.
Factual corrections
A material factual error should be corrected in the article with a dated notice identifying what was wrong and the accurate position. The notice should be prominent enough that a returning reader can understand the change without comparing saved copies.
Errors affecting the central premise, a person's identity, a financial figure or a product's legal status warrant particular prominence. A correction should not introduce a new unsupported claim while repairing the old one.
Clarifications and updates
A clarification explains wording that was incomplete or liable to mislead even if it was not literally false. An update adds a later development. Neither should be used to disguise a factual correction.
The original publication date should remain distinct from a material update date. Changes to spelling, punctuation, layout or image presentation that do not alter meaning do not normally require a correction notice.
Retractions and removals
If the central basis of a story cannot be sustained, a retraction notice should explain why. The preferred approach is to retain a notice at the original URL so existing links lead readers to the corrected record.
Removal may be necessary for legal, safety or privacy reasons. Requests should explain the specific concern and the relevant passage. Commercial pressure or embarrassment alone is not a reason to erase accurate coverage.
Other channels
Where a material error was repeated in a newsletter or social post, the correction should address that channel where practicable. Search results and third-party copies may update later and are not directly controlled by this publication.