Corrections Policy

ConFraud is committed to accuracy in all our reporting on consumer fraud and enforcement actions. When we make mistakes, we correct them promptly and transparently.

Our Commitment to Accuracy

Accuracy is especially critical in fraud coverage. Incorrectly naming a party in an enforcement action or misreporting case details can cause real harm. ConFraud verifies all enforcement actions against official records, cross-references case numbers, and seeks comment from affected parties before publication.

Types of Corrections

Corrections

A correction is issued when we have published information that is factually inaccurate, including errors in names, case numbers, dollar amounts, charges, or other verifiable facts.

Clarifications

A clarification is issued when our original reporting was technically accurate but may have been unclear or missing important context.

Editor's Notes

An editor's note may be added to provide additional context about a developing case, disclose potential conflicts of interest, or note significant updates.

Retractions

In rare cases where the fundamental premise of a story is found to be false, we will issue a full retraction with an explanation of the circumstances.

Correction Format

Corrections on articles appear in the following format:

Correction

[Date] -- An earlier version of this article stated [incorrect information]. In fact, [correct information]. This article has been updated.

Report an Error

If you believe you have found an error in our reporting, please contact us immediately.

When reporting an error, please include:

  • The article title or URL
  • The specific error you identified
  • The correct information (with source if available)
  • Your contact information for follow-up

Corrections Log

Below is a complete log of all corrections issued by ConFraud. We maintain this public record as part of our commitment to transparency and accountability.

No corrections have been issued since our launch in 2026.

This log will be updated as corrections are made.