Updated 16 October 2026
Report an inaccuracy or suggest a guide
This site is only as good as its corrections. Every guide carries a source list and a “last updated” date because a human re-reads the authority’s page and fixes what moved. If you have found something wrong — or something missing — tell us below and it gets looked at by a person, not a queue.
Report something
What makes a report easy to act on
- Name the page and quote the sentence or figure you doubt.
- Say what should be there instead and, if you can, link the official page that shows it. A report with a source is acted on in minutes; one without it can take a day of digging.
- For a new-guide request: describe the situation, not the title. “My landlord wants four months' deposit and says that is normal — is it?” tells us far more than “guide to deposits”.
What we do with it
| What you send | What happens |
|---|---|
| A wrong figure or rule | Verified against the authority, corrected, last updated bumped, source added |
| A dead or changed link | Replaced, and the link checker gets it in the weekly sweep |
| A guide request | Added to the backlog; reader requests outrank our own guesses |
| A dispute about a source’s story | Changed or removed the same day, no argument |
We do not publish who reported what, and we never sell or share the email address you give us.
Related
- How we use other people’s news — the rights and attribution rules we hold ourselves to
- About this site — who runs it and how it is funded
- Privacy — what we collect (almost nothing)
Frequently asked
What happens after I report something?
A human reads it. If you are right, the page is corrected, the 'last updated' date changes, and the source list gets the authority page we should have used. If you are wrong or the rule really is ambiguous, we reply and explain what the authority says, so you are not left guessing.
Do I need to give my email address?
No. Leave it blank and the report is still read. Give it only if you want a reply, and we use it for nothing else — no list, no sharing, ever.
Can I request a guide that does not exist yet?
Yes, and that is genuinely useful. Say what you were trying to do and where you got stuck. Requests from real readers decide what gets written next, ahead of anything we guess at.
Will you fix something that is only slightly wrong?
Yes. A figure that is out of date, a link that no longer works, a form that has been renamed, a phone number that has changed — those are exactly the things that make this site worth trusting, and they are the easiest for you to spot and us to fix.
How do you handle a dispute with a source?
We are a summary layer, not a newsroom. If a publisher disputes how we have described their story, we change or remove it the same day, without argument. See how we use other people's news.
Spotted something wrong on this page? A figure that has moved, a form that has been renamed, a link that no longer works — report it. Corrections are answered and the page gets fixed.