Corrections Policy
Tax rules, guidance and official webpages can change after publication. Tax & Markets distinguishes a factual correction from a clarification, a later legal development and a source-link repair.
If a published factual statement is materially wrong, the article or dataset should be corrected promptly and the correction should be visible and time-stamped. A correction should identify what was wrong and what has changed without obscuring the original nature of the error.
Wording may be clarified where the original text was accurate but could reasonably be misunderstood. A later law, decision, effective date or official clarification is treated as a new update rather than retroactively making the earlier reporting “wrong.”
If an official link moves or temporarily fails, we may repair the link, point to the same document at a new official location, or add a clearly identified secondary verification source. A broken link alone does not change the underlying legal status.
Trackers, treaty records, calendars and the Change Radar are maintained records rather than static articles. Material changes should preserve a review date and source trail, and a newer status should not silently rewrite an older legal milestone.
A dedicated public corrections contact will be published before unrestricted public launch. Until then, issues identified during private review are handled through the controlled editorial workflow and source record.
How we verify