Reference posts carry a “Facts checked” date and name the instrument we relied on, for example a circular number and where we read it. If a figure comes from secondary reporting, the post says “as reported” and tells you to confirm against the notification before you quote it to a client.
The last-updated date changes when we change the substance of a page, not when we fix a typo.
Some official sites block automated access. When we cannot read a primary source, we either leave the claim out, state it as reported and flag it, or tell you what to check. We do not present an unverified figure as settled.
Calculators show a “last reviewed” date for the thresholds they use, and thresholds change with every Finance Act and notification, so check the current rule before you rely on a result. Templates are starting points that a qualified professional must adapt to the facts. A certificate issued by a Chartered Accountant needs the member’s own verification and a UDIN. Nothing on this site is legal, tax or audit advice for your particular case.
We use AI tools for research and drafting. Statutory claims are meant to be checked against their sources before publication, and where that was not possible the page says so. The responsibility for accuracy is ours, not the tool’s.
Write to audit@coraa.ai with the page, the sentence and the source you rely on. We check it against the primary text, correct the page, and update its last-updated date. Where a correction changes what a reader would have done, we note it on the page.
