Corrections & Updates Policy
At AskTheMoneyCoach.com, our goal is to provide accurate, useful, and trustworthy financial education. We take accuracy seriously, and when we discover that something we have published is materially incorrect, we work to correct it.
We also recognize that financial rules, products, statistics, regulations, and other information can change over time. For that reason, some articles may be updated after publication to keep them useful and current.
How We Handle Corrections
If we identify a significant factual error in an article, we will review the information and make an appropriate correction.
Depending on the nature of the issue, we may:
- Correct an inaccurate fact, figure, date, name, quote, or attribution.
- Clarify language that could reasonably mislead readers.
- Replace outdated statistics, rules, links, or other information.
- Add context when new information materially changes the meaning of an article.
- Correct information supplied by an expert, source, company, or other third party when appropriate.
When a correction materially changes the substance of an article, we may include an editor’s note or correction notice explaining what was changed.
Updates Are Not Always Corrections
Not every change means the original article was wrong.
We regularly update content to improve its usefulness. Updates may include:
- New research or statistics.
- Changes in financial laws, regulations, programs, or industry practices.
- Additional examples, explanations, or frequently asked questions.
- Improved links or resources.
- Formatting, grammar, spelling, or readability improvements.
- Additional expert commentary or source material.
Minor edits that do not change the meaning of an article may be made without a correction notice.
Our Sources and Expert Contributors
AskTheMoneyCoach.com frequently incorporates commentary from financial professionals, researchers, companies, public agencies, academics, authors, and other subject-matter experts.
We strive to represent their comments accurately and in context. If a source believes we have incorrectly quoted, attributed, or characterized their comments, we encourage them to contact us so we can review the issue.
Submitting a correction request does not automatically mean that content will be changed. Our editorial team will review the available evidence and determine whether a correction, clarification, update, or no change is appropriate.
How to Request a Correction
If you believe something published on AskTheMoneyCoach.com is inaccurate, please contact us at [email protected].
Please include:
- The URL of the article.
- The specific statement you believe is incorrect.
- A brief explanation of the issue.
- Supporting documentation or a reliable source, when available.
The more specific the information, the easier it is for us to review the request.
Our Commitment
Financial education depends on trust. We do not expect every article to remain unchanged forever, particularly in areas where laws, products, markets, technology, and consumer practices continue to evolve.
Our commitment is simple: when something needs to be corrected, we correct it; when something needs to be updated, we update it; and when additional context would help readers make better-informed decisions, we work to provide it.
Last updated: September 2026