How we verify.
A notice is only useful if the date is right. This page says exactly what we check, what we refuse to publish, and how to catch us out.
The rule
One sentence, no exceptions.
Every notice on this site is a summary of a document published by a government body. We copy the dates from that document. Where a date is missing, we say it is missing instead of estimating.
If a commission changes a last date after we published, the commission is right and this page is wrong. Tell us and it gets corrected — that is the whole point of showing the source link on every row.
What we check before publishing
Four passes, in this order.
What we will not do
The short list of hard no.
- No ads, no affiliate links, no sponsored placements.
- No form filling, no account creation, no fee collection.
- No invented dates when the source has not published one.
- No ranking a notice by how many people clicked it.
- No selling or sharing the reading list — it never leaves the browser.
Found something wrong?
A one-line correction beats a wrong date.
Open the official link on the notice page, compare it with what we wrote, and use the official correction window if the notice itself is wrong. Every commission lists a grievance or correction route on its own site — that is the fastest path to a fix.