Sources before slogans
Articles should explain what the reader can do, what the limits are, and why the answer may depend on state law or the type of debt. When a government agency publishes a rule or official explanation, the article links to that source. Secondary reporting may provide context, but it should not replace the underlying rule.
Dates and changes
Consumer law and agency policy can change. Each published article shows the WordPress modification date. That date means the page changed, not that every linked statute was freshly researched on that date. Readers should check linked official sources for changes that affect an immediate decision.
Human authorship and accountability
The site will not invent named experts, personal anecdotes, interviews, or firsthand testing. Drafting assistance may be used, but claims must be supportable from the linked evidence before publication. A named byline should be added only for an actual contributor.
Corrections
A correction should identify what was wrong, replace the inaccurate text, and update the article’s modified date. Substantive legal changes should be explained rather than silently hidden.
Commercial interests
The launch content has no affiliate product recommendations or sponsored placements. Any future advertising or referral arrangement should be labeled plainly and should not decide what an article recommends.