Corrections at Legal Help Online
If a detail on this site looks wrong, you are right to check it, and we want to hear from you. Legal Help Online is run by people, and our pages are built and checked by the method on our How We Research page. Even so, a detail can be wrong or go out of date. When that happens, we are sorry, and we want to put it right.
What to report
Tell us if you spot any of these:
- A fact that is wrong, such as an ingredient, an amount, a price, a guarantee or refund term, or what a study found.
- A cited source that does not say what the page says, or a link that no longer works.
- The wrong product or maker, or details that have changed, including a recall or safety warning.
- A product described in a way that breaks advertising or health-claim rules.
- An ad or banner that is not labelled as one, or that makes a claim of its own.
For example, a label detail on a page may not match the current label, or a study may be cited for a finding it does not report. Either one is worth a note.
How to send a report
Use our contact page. Include:
- The address of the page.
- The sentence that needs attention.
- A source for the correct information, if you have one.
What happens next
Each report is checked against the source. If the page is wrong, we fix it. The date line on that page then shows “Updated” with the date of the change. Every report is read.
What a correction covers
Corrections cover facts and compliance. Which products a page covers, and how it compares them, are editorial decisions made by the publisher named on our About page, which also discloses commissions and any connection to products shown. Requests to remove a comparison, a competing product or an ad are not corrections, but they are read. A wrong fact inside a comparison is a correction. If you make a product and find something wrong about it, send us the source so the page can be updated.
Safety and legal notices
Legal notices and product safety concerns also go through the contact page. If anyone has been harmed by a product, speak to a clinician first. You can also report it to the FDA through MedWatch.