Correction Policy

How To Flag An Error

If you believe something published on Eldiar Furniture is factually wrong, email the desk at [email protected]. Include the URL of the piece, the specific claim you believe is in error, and a source that supports the correction. A clear, sourced email is enough; you do not need to make a public complaint first.

The desk reads correction requests and responds to them. If the correction is warranted, we make it. If we believe the original is correct, we explain why. If the question is genuinely contested — two sources disagree — we update the piece to reflect the dispute rather than silently picking a side.

How Corrections Are Made And Logged

Material corrections — a wrong license jurisdiction, a misstated regulatory deadline, a reversed analytical claim — are made promptly and noted at the foot of the piece with a dated correction line. The original error is not silently rewritten; the correction is visible. Minor fixes — a typo, a broken link — are made without a formal correction note but are logged internally.

The Editorial Policy page describes the desk’s broader methodology, source hierarchy, and review cadence. This page is intentionally short because it cross-references that policy rather than repeating it.

What Counts As A Correction

A correction is a change to a factual claim — a license status, a regulatory deadline, a quoted figure, an attribution. A disagreement with an analytical judgment is not a correction. If you think our analysis is wrong, we welcome that argument, and we may update the piece to address it, but it is a different process from fixing a factual error. The distinction matters: facts are checkable, analysis is arguable, and we treat them differently.