Last updated: [Date]. Reviewed by: [Reviewer name, role].
Our commitment to accuracy
Readers rely on Bet Scope Global for information about law, regulation, tax and companies in a sector where mistakes can matter. We work to get things right the first time, and when we get something wrong we fix it promptly and openly. We do not quietly change facts without telling readers.
How to report an error
If you believe something we have published is inaccurate, incomplete or out of date, please email [corrections email] with:
- The link to the article or profile.
- The specific statement you believe is wrong.
- What you believe is correct, with a link to a supporting source where possible.
- Your name and contact details, so we can follow up (we will not publish these without permission).
You can also use [contact form URL]. Companies we have written about are welcome to use the same process.
How we respond
We aim to acknowledge every report within [X business days] and to complete our review within [X business days]. Complex issues, such as those needing legal or regulatory review, may take longer; we will tell you if so. An editor not involved in writing the original piece assesses each report against primary sources. If we decide no change is needed, we will explain why.
How changes are labelled
Depending on the nature of the change, we add one of the following notes to the article, showing the date of the change:
- Correction: a factual error has been fixed. The note states what was wrong and what is now correct, for example: “Correction, [date]: An earlier version of this article misstated the date of the announcement. It was [correct date].”
- Clarification: the original information was accurate but could be misunderstood, so wording has been improved or context added.
- Update: new information has become available since publication, such as a new regulatory statement, court decision or company disclosure. The note explains what was added.
Correction and clarification notes appear at the top or bottom of the article [choose placement] and remain there permanently. Minor fixes to spelling, grammar or formatting that do not change meaning are made without a note. The “Last updated” date is changed whenever content is revised.
When we remove content
We prefer to correct rather than delete, because removing articles can undermine the public record. We will consider removing or unpublishing content only in limited cases, such as:
- Where content is fundamentally inaccurate and cannot be fixed by correction.
- Where there is a legal requirement or court order to do so.
- Where publication creates a serious risk to someone’s safety.
- Where content was published in error, for example a draft.
Removal decisions are made by [editor-in-chief or role]. Where an article is removed, we will, where legally possible, leave a short note explaining that it has been removed and why.
Record of significant corrections
We keep a public log of significant corrections, meaning corrections to material facts such as legal status, licensing, regulatory actions, figures or attributions. Each entry lists the date, the article, and a short description of the correction.
[Corrections log: link to a log page or insert entries below in the format “Date, article title (link), summary of correction”.]
Related policies
This policy forms part of our wider standards. Please read our Editorial Policy and Review Methodology for more on how we work.