The policy
Any change that alters the meaning of something a reader could have acted on gets logged here, with the date, the page, the previous wording and the corrected wording.
Typos, formatting and rewording that does not change meaning are not logged — that would bury the entries that matter.
A site that revises itself silently is a site whose past claims cannot be checked. If you acted on something we said in March, you are entitled to find out in June that it was wrong, and to see exactly what changed.
It also disciplines us. An error that has to be written down in public is an error somebody thinks about twice before repeating.
The log
This site published on 4 August 2026 and no corrections have been made. This section is empty because it is new, not because nothing has ever been wrong here — give it time.
An empty corrections page on an established site should make you suspicious, not reassured. Ours will fill up.
Tell us about an error
Point at the page and the sentence. If you have the rule or statute to hand, better still, but you do not need it. “This does not match what happened in my court” is a useful report and we would rather have it than not.
Reports that something is wrong take priority over everything else, including writing new guides. A wrong page is worse than a missing one.
What we are most worried about getting wrong
So you know where to look hardest:
- Anything county-specific. Local rules and standing orders vary and we cannot track all 254 counties. If a page describes a practice your court does not follow, tell us and we will qualify it.
- Rule text that has changed since we checked. Every citation on this site carries the date it was verified, precisely so you can see how stale it is.
- Anything that reads as more certain than it is. If a page states something flatly that is actually contested or varies by judge, that is a real error even if the statement is defensible.
Last reviewed 4 August 2026.