The page link
Send the exact article, archive page or newsroom URL that contains the detail you want reviewed.
Accuracy after publication
Accuracy matters after the article goes live. Tell us when something needs attention.
See a company detail, figure, date or source issue that may be wrong? Send us the article and the supporting material, and we will review it against the published record.
We take factual concerns seriously
A company story should remain accurate after publication—not just on launch day.
Names, tickers, dates, figures and transaction terms can materially change how a company development is understood. When a client, reader or source identifies a possible issue, we review the article against the supporting record.
The goal is simple: correct what is wrong, preserve what is accurate and make material changes visible enough for readers to understand what was updated.
Send us the right information
Four details help us review your concern faster.
A specific request backed by a source is easier to assess than a general complaint and gives us a clearer path to a responsible update.
The exact detail
Point to the sentence, figure, date, headline wording or company information you believe is inaccurate.
The supporting record
Include the filing, news release, exchange notice or other source that supports the requested change.
Your contact information
Leave the best email or phone number for follow-up if we need clarification before completing the review.
What happens after you contact us
From correction request to updated article.
We review the concern, compare it with the source and decide whether the page needs a minor fix, a material correction or no change.
- 01
Review the request
We open the article, identify the disputed detail and review the material you supplied.
- 02
Compare the source
The published wording is checked against the release, filing or other authoritative document connected to the story.
- 03
Determine the impact
We decide whether the issue is cosmetic or whether it changes the facts, timing, parties or meaning of the article.
- 04
Correct the page
When a change is warranted, the article wording and related publication details are updated.
- 05
Show material changes
Substantive corrections receive a visible note or updated modification time so the record remains clear.
What we can review
Factual statements, company names, tickers, dates, transaction terms, quoted figures, source attribution, headlines, labels and publication details can all be reviewed when a specific concern is raised.
Requests that simply disagree with accurate sourcing or that seek to remove truthful reporting without a factual basis may not result in a change.
Not every edit needs a correction note
Spelling, grammar and formatting may be fixed quietly when meaning does not change. When a revision changes how the story is understood, the update should be visible.
Material correction standardIf the change affects how a reader would understand the facts, timing, figures, parties or significance of the story, the page should reflect that change visibly.
How material corrections appear
A substantive correction may include revised wording, an updated modification timestamp and a clear note identifying what changed. The source and disclosure information remain visible after the update.
- Correction notes should be clear and easy to find.
- Updated timestamps should reflect meaningful changes to the page.
- Related source links and surrounding context may be refreshed for consistency.
- Commercial labels and publication details remain visible after the update.
When removal may be considered
Accurate coverage is not removed simply because it is inconvenient. Removal or retraction may be considered for legal obligations, privacy or safety issues, duplicate publication, invalid source material or a serious error that cannot be corrected responsibly.
Where practical, the newsroom may preserve a record that the article was removed or materially changed.
See something that needs attention?
Send the article, the exact issue and the source that supports the change.
The clearest correction requests include the page link, the disputed wording and the primary document that supports the requested update.
Sponsored coverage is held to the same factual standard. A commercial relationship does not prevent a company, reader or source from requesting a legitimate correction.
Email a correction request →Correction requestscornerstonemarketingbc@gmail.com
Use this route for factual errors, incorrect figures, source issues, labeling concerns or publication-detail corrections.
Related newsroom pagesStandards, contact and disclosure