Corrections

1. The commitment

We get things wrong. When we do, we fix it quickly, we say what changed, and we leave a record. We do not silently edit an error out of a page and carry on as though it had never been there.

This matters more here than on most sites. People use these pages to decide what to do with their money, and a number that quietly changes is a number no reader can rely on.

2. How we handle a correction

• Substantive errors — a wrong figure, a wrong name, a misstated finding, a misattributed quote — are corrected on the page, marked as a correction with the date, and logged below.
• Errors in a calculator or a rate are corrected at the source so every page reading from it is fixed at once, and logged below with the range of pages affected.
• Typographical and formatting fixes that do not change meaning are made without a log entry.
• Updates — new facts in a developing story — are marked as updates with their date. An update is not a correction and we do not present one as the other.
• Withdrawal. Where a piece cannot be made accurate by correction, we withdraw it and leave a note at its URL explaining why. We do not delete the page and let the link rot.

3. Asking for a correction

Write to editor@oquilia.com with the page URL and what you believe is wrong. Point us at the document if you have it — a filing, an order, a statement — because that is what lets us verify and act quickly.

You do not need to be the subject of a piece to ask for a correction. If a formal response is needed, or you are dissatisfied with the outcome, our Grievance Redressal Policy sets out the escalation route and timelines.

4. Corrections log