Editors & corrections
An article here carries a desk byline — Counsel Editorial, Ledger Editorial and the rest — never an individual's name. OMC Editorial Desk is the party accountable for all of them: what each piece claims, which sources back each claim, and when it was last checked.
How an article is checked
Each piece is built in two passes, both of which use AI. A first pass drafts the explanation; a
second, separate pass audits that draft against a written checklist — does every statute, form
number, dollar figure and date trace to a source we can name; does it state the jurisdiction it
applies to; does it say where the answer varies by state; does it carry the right disclaimer.
The corrections from that pass are applied before publication. The checklist itself is published
in the repository as REVIEW.md.
What this process does not produce is a licensed professional's sign-off. We do not claim one, and we do not present the desk as a substitute for an attorney, CPA or licensed agent. Law, insurance and money content here provides frameworks for understanding — never advice tailored to your situation.
Why a desk, not a byline of names
The network is run as a single editorial desk across many fields. A named individual per article would imply a credential the desk does not hold in that field. Naming the desk instead keeps the responsibility honest: one accountable party for accuracy, updates and corrections across the whole network, rather than a rotation of names that suggest expertise we cannot stand behind.
Corrections
Articles keep changing after publication. Small fixes are made in place and the updated date is refreshed; when the underlying premise no longer holds, the piece is rewritten rather than patched. If you find a factual error, an out-of-date rule or a misleading statement, tell the editorial desk — once verified we correct it and note the change at the foot of the article.