How Money Guide records corrections
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In short: Substantive factual corrections and material presentation changes are recorded with a date, affected page and explanation. A correction record does not imply professional approval of the whole page.
Skip this if: This explains how Money Guide publishes information. It does not provide individual financial or legal advice.
Content updated:
What belongs in the log?
Wrong amounts, periods, eligibility rules and misleading interpretations belong in the log, along with material changes to tool assumptions or commercial disclosure. Purely visual changes and routine spelling fixes usually do not.
What happens to earlier entries?
Earlier entries are retained. A later record can clarify or supersede one, so a historical entry does not describe the current page forever. The log begins with the records available to this publication; it is not a claim to contain every historical edit.
How do I report an error?
Send the page URL, the disputed wording and a primary-source link to editor@moneyguide.org.uk. For a complaint about a bank or provider, follow that organisation’s complaints process instead.
What does the record establish?
The summary records what changed. Linked source-check notes identify the claims examined. Technical tests establish only the behaviours they test; professional signoff is a separate record when available.
Common questions
Where is the public log?
At moneyguide.org.uk/corrections. Entries link to the affected pages.
Can a provider request a correction?
Yes. Reports are assessed against the evidence. Commercial interests do not turn an unsupported statement into a fact.