The Quick Divorce® is committed to publishing educational content that we endeavor to keep accurate, clear, and supported by authoritative sources whenever reasonably practical.
Despite careful research and editorial review, errors, omissions, outdated information, or broken references may occasionally occur. When substantive issues become known, we endeavor to review the affected content and make appropriate revisions within a reasonable period of time.
This Corrections Policy explains how we evaluate and address potential issues identified in our educational resources.
Our Approach
Editorial accuracy is an ongoing responsibility rather than a one-time event.
We periodically review published content as Florida law, court procedures, approved forms, filing requirements, and administrative practices evolve.
When material issues are identified, we evaluate the information, consult authoritative sources as appropriate, and determine whether revisions are warranted.
Not every reported issue results in an immediate change. Editorial judgment, supporting authority, and the significance of the issue are considered before revisions are made.
Types of Corrections
Examples of issues that may result in editorial review include:
- Factual inaccuracies.
- Outdated legal information.
- Changes in Florida statutes or court procedures.
- Revisions to Florida Supreme Court approved forms.
- Broken links or outdated references.
- Typographical errors affecting clarity.
- Incorrect citations or source references.
- Other material editorial issues.
Minor grammatical, formatting, or stylistic improvements may be made without separate notice.
How Corrections Are Reviewed
When a potential issue is identified, we endeavor to:
- Review the reported information.
- Compare the content against authoritative sources when appropriate.
- Evaluate whether the issue materially affects reader understanding.
- Revise the content if editorial review determines that a correction or update is appropriate.
The timing of any revision depends upon the nature of the issue, the availability of authoritative information, editorial priorities, and other circumstances.
How to Report an Issue
We welcome responsible feedback from readers.
If you believe an article contains a factual error, outdated information, broken reference, or other substantive issue, we encourage you to contact us.
When reporting a concern, including the article title or URL, a description of the issue, and any supporting source may assist our editorial review.
Reader feedback plays an important role in helping us improve the quality of our educational resources.
Contact
Questions regarding this Corrections Policy or reports of potential editorial issues may be directed to:
Statement Maintenance
This Corrections Policy describes our current editorial practices regarding the review and correction of published educational content.
As our editorial processes continue to evolve, we endeavor to review and update this policy periodically to reflect meaningful changes in our publishing practices.