01

Primary sources first

State-law dossiers begin with current statutes, courts, agencies, regulators, and lawyer-licensing authorities. Secondary summaries may help locate an issue, but they do not replace the source cited on the page.

02

Scope before shorthand

A filing period or fault-rule label is presented as a starting point. We identify claim categories, exceptions, accrual questions, public-entity procedures, and other facts that can make the shorthand incomplete.

03

No pay-to-rank placement

Firm order is a stable periodic rotation of records returned by the Injury Firm Finder API. It is not a score, endorsement, quality judgment, or representation that a firm is available or suitable.

04

Profiles separate data from findings

Contact details, categories, links, and review snapshots are public business-record fields. They are not independently verified claims about an individual lawyer’s licensing, discipline, experience, or results.

05

Named places are context

A road, school, transit provider, airport, park, business category, or agency may be named to explain evidence and control questions. Naming it does not allege that an incident occurred or that the organization caused harm.

06

Illustrations stay illustrative

Case studies and hypotheticals are labeled. They are teaching tools, not clients, legal results, testimonials, or promises about a future matter.

07

Review dates and corrections

Researched law pages display a review date and link their sources. A review date is not a guarantee that no later amendment or decision exists. Documented corrections are evaluated against the strongest available source.