Access to Justice Lab ยท Corrections

Corrections policy

Getting the law right matters more than looking finished. If something here is wrong or out of date, I want to know, and I will fix it in the open.

How to report an error

Email owner@terms.law with the page, the statement you think is wrong, and, if you have it, the source that shows the correct rule. You do not need to be a lawyer to report something; a link to an official page is plenty. Reports about a specific personal situation are welcome, but this address is for content corrections, not confidential legal advice.

How corrections are made

  1. The reported statement is checked against official primary sources.
  2. If it is wrong, unclear, or out of date, the page is fixed and its "law reviewed as of" date is updated.
  3. If the change is material (a rule, a deadline, an agency, or a form, as opposed to a typo), it is recorded in the correction log below with the date and a short description.
  4. Where a wrong statement may have been relied on, the correction notes what changed, not just that something changed.
Some deadline questions turn on how a claim is framed or on court decisions that evolve. Those are presented conservatively on the clinics and flagged for case-specific confirmation; a refinement to that framing is treated as a correction too.

Correction log

Material corrections to clinic content, newest first.

No corrections issued yet. The California Employment Rights Clinic launched July 22, 2026. When a material correction is made, it will appear here with its date and a description. An empty log means no material corrections have been needed yet, not that this section is decorative.

What "correction" does and does not mean

  • A correction is a change to the legal substance: a rule, deadline, agency, form, or source that was wrong, unclear, or outdated.
  • Ordinary edits (wording, layout, adding a new pathway) are not logged as corrections.
  • A correction is not an admission that anyone gave legal advice: the clinics provide legal information, and no attorney-client relationship is formed by using them.

Spotted something?

Tell me and I will look at it. Accurate, current law is the whole point of the Lab.

Report a correction
The Access to Justice Lab provides general legal information for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed by using it. Attorney-supervised AI built by Sergei Tokmakov, Esq., California Bar #279869 (verification). Terms.Law is a commercial California law practice, not a nonprofit, legal-aid organization, government agency, or charity.