Corrections

Wrong legal information is worse than none — it produces confident mistakes. If a brief contains an error, the desk wants to hear about it.

How to report

Email contact@atlasattorneygroup.com with:

• the brief's code (for example IMM-04) or its URL;
• the sentence, figure, or citation you believe is wrong;
• where possible, the authority that shows the correct position.

A citation is welcome but not required. "This deadline looks wrong" is enough to trigger a re-check.

How reports are handled

1. Re-verification. The claim is checked against primary sources under the source standards, not against the original draft.
2. Material corrections. Anything that changes legal meaning — a rule, a threshold, a deadline, an eligibility condition, a procedural step — is corrected in the text and marked with a correction note on the brief describing what changed and why.
3. Source repairs. A dead or moved link is replaced with the current authoritative location, silently, since the substance is unchanged.
4. Typographical fixes. Made silently.
5. Unclear but not wrong. If a passage was accurate yet misleading enough to prompt the report, it usually gets rewritten anyway. Ambiguity in legal writing is a defect.
6. Disputed points. Where authorities genuinely disagree, the brief is amended to present the split rather than to pick a side and hide the conflict.

What the corrections inbox cannot do

It handles the accuracy of published briefs. It cannot answer a personal legal question, review your documents, tell you how a rule applies to your circumstances, or connect you with a lawyer. For that you need counsel licensed in your jurisdiction — see the disclaimer.

Address status

The address above is the publication's proposed editorial contact. See contact for its current status.