Corrections Policy

Last updated: September 5, 2026

Megri.com is committed to publishing accurate, fair and responsibly prepared content. When we identify a material factual error, we aim to correct it promptly and transparently.

This Corrections Policy explains how readers can report potential errors, how we evaluate correction requests and how corrections, clarifications, updates, editor’s notes and retractions may be handled.

This Policy should be read together with our Editorial Policy, Terms of Use and General Disclaimer.

1. Our Commitment to Accuracy

Megri.com publishes news, features, guides, reviews, comparisons, opinions and other editorial content across a broad range of subjects.

Our writers, contributors and editors are expected to make reasonable efforts to:

• Use credible and relevant sources.
• Verify material factual claims.
• Attribute information appropriately.
• Distinguish facts from opinions.
• Represent quotations accurately and in context.
• Review significant claims before publication.
• Correct material errors discovered after publication.

Despite these efforts, mistakes can occur. We encourage readers, sources and article subjects to report information they believe may be inaccurate, incomplete or misleading.

2. What May Be Corrected

We may issue a correction when published content contains a verifiable error involving matters such as:

• A person’s name, title, age or identity.
• A date, location, amount or statistic.
• A quotation or attribution.
• A company, organization or product name.
• A factual description of an event.
• A calculation or numerical comparison.
• A caption, headline, image or link.
• A material omission that changes the meaning of the article.
• A statement contradicted by reliable evidence.
• A significant formatting or technical error.
• Outdated information presented as current.

A correction request must identify a factual issue. Disagreement with an author’s opinion, interpretation, conclusion or editorial judgment does not by itself establish that a correction is required.

3. Types of Editorial Changes

Depending on the nature and significance of an issue, Megri.com may make one of the following changes.

Minor Edit

A minor edit may correct:

• Spelling, punctuation or grammar.
• Formatting problems.
• Broken links.
• Typographical errors.
• Minor wording that does not change the material meaning.
• Obvious presentation or display problems.

Minor edits may be made without adding a correction notice.

Correction

A correction addresses a factual error that could materially affect a reader’s understanding of the content.

Where appropriate, the article may include a correction note explaining:

• What information was incorrect.
• What the correct information is.
• When the correction was made.

Clarification

A clarification may be added when the original wording was factually supportable but unclear, incomplete or reasonably capable of being misunderstood.

A clarification does not necessarily mean the original article was incorrect.

Update

An update adds significant information that became available after publication.

Updates may include:

• New developments.
• Revised statistics.
• Changes in prices, laws, policies or product features.
• Responses received after publication.
• Outcomes of matters previously described as ongoing.

An updated article may display a revised date or an update note where appropriate.

Editor’s Note

An editor’s note may be added when an issue requires additional context or transparency beyond a routine correction.

It may be used for:

• A substantial change to an article.
• A dispute concerning important facts.
• New information affecting the original presentation.
• Disclosure of a previously unidentified conflict of interest.
• An explanation of an editorial decision.

Retraction

A retraction may be appropriate where an article is found to be fundamentally unreliable and cannot be adequately corrected.

This may occur when:

• Central claims are materially false.
• Evidence has been fabricated or seriously misrepresented.
• Plagiarism materially affects the work.
• The article violates important legal or ethical standards.
• The overall publication cannot be responsibly maintained.

Where reasonably possible, the original URL may remain available with a retraction notice explaining why the content was withdrawn. In some circumstances, legal, privacy or safety considerations may require complete removal.

4. Headlines, Images and Social Media

A correction may apply not only to the body of an article but also to:

• Headlines and subheadings.
• Featured images.
• Captions and image credits.
• Charts, tables and graphics.
• Metadata and article summaries.
• Social media posts controlled by Megri.com.

When a headline or visual creates a materially inaccurate impression, we may revise it even if the main article is factually correct.

We may correct or delete a social media post where practical. However, copies, screenshots, search results, cached pages or third-party shares may remain outside our control.

5. How to Request a Correction

To report a possible error, email:

Megri Legal Team
legal@megri.com

You may also use our contact page.

Please include:

• The URL of the relevant article.
• The article title.
• The specific sentence, statement, image or information concerned.
• A clear explanation of the alleged error.
• The correction you believe should be made.
• Reliable documents, links or sources supporting the request.
• Your name and relationship to the subject, where relevant.
• Your contact details if you would like a response.

Please use the email subject line:

Correction Request – [Article Title]

Providing complete and verifiable information helps us evaluate the request efficiently.

6. How We Review Requests

When reviewing a correction request, we may:

• Examine the original article and its sources.
• Review documents or evidence supplied by the requester.
• Consult the writer, editor or contributor.
• Contact relevant individuals or organizations.
• Seek additional evidence or clarification.
• Consult an independent specialist or legal adviser.
• Consider information available from authoritative public sources.
• Offer the subject of an article an opportunity to respond.

The time required will depend on the complexity, seriousness and urgency of the issue. Straightforward factual errors may be corrected quickly. Complex, disputed or legal matters may require additional time.

Submitting a correction request does not guarantee that the requested change will be made.

7. Evidence and Verification

Correction decisions are based on reliable and reasonably verifiable evidence.

Relevant evidence may include:

• Official records.
• Original documents.
• Direct correspondence.
• Court or regulatory records.
• Published research.
• Recorded interviews.
• Statements from responsible authorities.
• Reliable first-hand information.

Unsupported assertions, anonymous allegations or requests based solely on preference may not be sufficient to justify a correction.

We may decline to use documents whose authenticity or relevance cannot reasonably be confirmed.

8. Opinions, Reviews and Editorial Judgment

Megri.com distinguishes factual errors from differences of opinion.

We generally will not issue a correction solely because:

• A person disagrees with an author’s opinion.
• A business disagrees with a review or ranking.
• A subject considers accurate reporting unfavourable.
• A reader prefers different wording.
• An alternative interpretation of known facts exists.
• A prediction or opinion later proves incorrect.

However, opinions and reviews must not rely on materially false factual claims. If an underlying factual statement is inaccurate, that statement may be corrected even when it appears within opinion or review content.

9. Product Rankings and Comparisons

Products, companies and services may change after an article is published. Prices, features, ownership, availability and customer policies can also change.

A later change does not necessarily mean the original article contained an error. In such cases, we may update the content rather than issue a correction.

We may revise rankings or comparisons when:

• The original information was materially inaccurate.
• The stated methodology was incorrectly applied.
• A material commercial relationship was not disclosed.
• New information substantially affects the usefulness of the article.
• A listed product or service is no longer available.

Businesses cannot purchase a correction, removal or improved editorial position.

10. Right of Reply

A person or organization materially discussed in an article may submit a factual response.

We may, at our discretion:

• Update the article with relevant information.
• Add a statement from the subject.
• Publish a clarification.
• Publish a separate response or follow-up.
• Make no change where the existing content remains accurate and fair.

A right-of-reply request should be concise, relevant and supported by verifiable information. We may edit a response for length, clarity, legal compliance and style without changing its material meaning.

11. Removal and Unpublishing Requests

As a general rule, Megri.com does not remove accurate published content merely because it has become inconvenient, unfavourable or less desirable to an individual or organization.

We may consider removal, anonymization, de-indexing or other action in exceptional circumstances involving:

• A legal requirement or binding court order.
• A serious threat to personal safety.
• An unjustified disclosure of sensitive personal information.
• The identification of a minor or vulnerable person.
• Material copyright infringement.
• Fundamentally false or unreliable content.
• An overriding ethical or public-interest consideration.

Each request is evaluated individually. Removal from Megri.com does not guarantee removal from search engines, web archives, social media or third-party websites.

Privacy-related requests are considered under our Privacy Policy and applicable law.

12. Correction Notices

When a material correction is made, a notice may be placed at the beginning or end of the article.

A correction notice will ordinarily identify:

• The nature of the error.
• The corrected information.
• The date of the correction.

We generally will not repeat an unnecessarily harmful or defamatory statement in a correction notice when the issue can be explained responsibly without repeating it.

The wording and placement of a notice will depend on the nature and importance of the correction.

13. Archived and Syndicated Content

Corrections may also affect archived, syndicated or republished versions of Megri.com content.

Where practical, we may notify a syndication or publishing partner of a material correction. We cannot guarantee that every third-party copy, cached page, excerpt or archive will be updated.

The version currently published on Megri.com should be treated as the authoritative version under our control.

14. Artificial Intelligence and Automated Tools

If an error arises from the use of an artificial-intelligence or automated tool in an editorial workflow, it will be evaluated under the same standards as any other error.

The use of a tool does not reduce Megri.com’s responsibility to review correction requests and correct material inaccuracies where appropriate.

Further information about our use of such tools will be provided in our AI Use Policy.

15. Legal Complaints

A correction request is different from a formal legal notice.

If your request concerns alleged:

• Defamation.
• Copyright infringement.
• Privacy infringement.
• Contempt of court.
• Breach of confidentiality.
• Other unlawful content.

Clearly identify the legal nature of the complaint and provide sufficient supporting details.

Legal notices should be sent to:

Megri Legal Team
legal@megri.com

We may seek legal advice before responding or changing the content.

16. Abuse of the Corrections Process

You must not use the correction process to:

• Submit knowingly false claims.
• Harass writers, contributors or editors.
• Conceal relevant evidence.
• Pressure Megri.com to remove accurate reporting.
• Manipulate product rankings or reviews.
• Obtain undisclosed promotional benefits.
• Interfere improperly with editorial independence.

We may limit correspondence concerning repetitive, abusive, threatening or clearly unfounded requests.

17. Changes to This Policy

We may update this Corrections Policy as our editorial practices, publishing operations or applicable requirements change.

Any revised version will be posted on this page with an updated “Last updated” date.

18. Contact Us

To report a possible error or request a correction, contact:

Megri Legal Team
Email: legal@megri.com
Contact page: https://www.megri.com/contact
Home page: https://www.megri.com/