Last updated: 28 August 2026
1. Our commitment
Megri.co.uk aims to publish accurate, fair and clearly presented information on https://www.megri.co.uk. We recognise that errors can occur and that published information may later require correction, clarification or updating.
When a significant error is identified, we aim to correct it promptly, transparently and with prominence proportionate to the original error.
2. Scope of this policy
This policy applies to editorial material published by Megri.co.uk, including:
- news and informational articles;
- guides and how-to content;
- reviews, comparisons, rankings and listicles;
- interviews and quotations;
- opinion and analysis;
- guest contributions;
- headlines, captions, images and graphics; and
- sponsored or affiliate-supported content published on the Website.
Advertising supplied and controlled entirely by an advertiser may be handled with the advertiser, although Megri.co.uk may correct, restrict or remove it where appropriate.
3. What may require correction
A correction or clarification may be appropriate where published material contains:
- a material factual error;
- an inaccurate quotation or attribution;
- a misleading headline, caption, image or summary;
- an incorrect name, date, figure, title or link;
- an important omission that makes an otherwise accurate statement materially misleading;
- outdated information presented as current;
- an undisclosed material commercial relationship;
- a wrongly identified person, company, product or location; or
- content that does not meet our published editorial standards.
A difference of opinion does not, by itself, establish a factual error. Reviews, rankings and commentary involve editorial judgement, but the facts supporting that judgement remain open to correction.
4. How to request a correction
Please email [email protected] with the subject line Correction Request and provide:
- your full name and contact details;
- the title and exact URL of the article;
- the publication date, if known;
- the specific words, image, figure or statement concerned;
- a clear explanation of why you believe it is inaccurate or misleading;
- the correction or clarification you are requesting; and
- reliable supporting evidence, preferably from primary or authoritative sources.
If you are acting for another person or organisation, please explain your authority to do so.
Correction requests may also be sent by post to:
Legal Adviser, Megri.co.uk
133 Creek Road
Greenwich
London SE8 3BU
United Kingdom
Telephone: 07443 813 186
5. How we assess requests
We assess each sufficiently detailed request on its facts. Depending on the issue, we may:
- review the published article and relevant editorial records;
- check primary documents, recordings, correspondence or source material;
- contact the writer, editor, contributor or subject;
- seek additional evidence from the person requesting the correction;
- consult a qualified specialist or legal adviser; and
- consider whether an update, clarification, correction, right of reply or removal is proportionate.
The person requesting a correction should identify the error and provide supporting evidence. However, Megri.co.uk remains responsible for reaching its own editorial decision and may investigate credible concerns even where the initial request is incomplete.
6. Response times
We aim to acknowledge a properly submitted correction request within five working days.
Straightforward errors may be corrected sooner. More complex matters involving disputed evidence, several parties, specialist subjects or legal issues may take longer. We will try to keep the requester informed where a review cannot reasonably be completed promptly.
Urgent concerns involving immediate safety, serious privacy risk, unlawful identification or significant ongoing harm will be prioritised.
7. Types of changes we may make
Minor amendment
Spelling, grammar, formatting, punctuation, broken links and other minor errors may be corrected without a published notice where the change does not alter the meaning of the article.
Update
An article may be updated when new information becomes available, a product or service changes, a later event affects the subject, or additional context would benefit readers. A material update should normally carry an updated date or explanatory note.
Clarification
We may add wording to make an accurate statement clearer or prevent a reasonable misunderstanding. A material clarification should normally explain what has been clarified.
Correction
Where a material factual error affected the meaning or likely understanding of an article, we will amend the content and normally add a correction note explaining the substance of the error and the correction.
Editor’s note
An editor’s note may be added where readers need information about a significant dispute, review, change, methodology issue or editorial decision.
Removal or unpublishing
Complete removal is exceptional. It may be considered where:
- publication is unlawful;
- the material creates a serious and unjustified safety or privacy risk;
- the article is fundamentally unreliable and cannot be corrected adequately;
- intellectual-property rights have been materially infringed;
- a court order or binding legal obligation requires removal; or
- another compelling legal or ethical reason outweighs maintaining the public record.
Where appropriate, the original URL may display a brief explanation instead of disappearing without context. We may retain confidential copies for legal, regulatory, security, insurance or editorial-record purposes.
8. Prominence and transparency
The prominence of a correction should reflect the significance and reach of the original error.
A material correction should ordinarily be placed on the article itself where readers are likely to see it. If an error appeared in a headline, social post, newsletter or other prominent presentation, we will consider whether correction in that location is also appropriate and reasonably practicable.
Correction notes should be written clearly and should not conceal the nature of the original error. They do not normally need to reproduce inaccurate or harmful material in full.
9. Reviews, rankings and recommendations
Changes to reviews, comparisons and rankings may be made when:
- supporting facts were inaccurate;
- products, services, prices or availability changed;
- the stated methodology was applied incorrectly;
- a relevant commercial relationship was not disclosed;
- credible new evidence materially changes the assessment; or
- an included provider no longer meets the published criteria.
We will not change a genuine editorial assessment merely because a company dislikes its position or threatens to withdraw advertising or commercial support.
A company may provide evidence for consideration but cannot purchase a factual correction, favourable review or higher ranking.
10. Opinion and disputed claims
We distinguish between factual inaccuracies and disagreement with a conclusion or opinion. We may decline to alter a genuinely held opinion that is clearly presented as opinion and based on an accurate factual foundation.
Where material facts are disputed and cannot be resolved conclusively, we may clarify the dispute, add relevant attribution, include a response or explain the evidential limitations.
11. Requests to remove names or historical information
A request to remove accurate information about a person will be considered separately from a factual correction. We will assess matters such as:
- the person’s role and reasonable expectation of privacy;
- the age, continued relevance and public interest of the information;
- the sensitivity of the information and potential harm;
- whether the person was a child or vulnerable at the relevant time;
- legal, regulatory, archival and freedom-of-expression considerations; and
- whether a less restrictive step, such as an update or reduced identification, would be sufficient.
Accurate information will not automatically be removed merely because it is inconvenient, unfavourable or ranks prominently in search results.
12. Legal, privacy and copyright complaints
A correction request may also raise issues involving defamation, privacy, data protection, confidentiality or copyright. Such matters may be handled under our Website Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy, GDPR and Data Protection Policy or another applicable procedure.
We may temporarily restrict access to content while assessing a serious legal or safety concern. Doing so does not amount to an admission of liability or wrongdoing.
Data-protection complaints will be handled under the applicable statutory procedure and timescales.
13. Appeals and further review
If you disagree with our decision, you may request one further internal review by replying to the outcome email. Please explain why you believe the decision was incorrect and provide any new or overlooked evidence.
Where reasonably possible, the review will be handled by a person who was not solely responsible for the original decision. Repeated requests that raise no material new point or evidence may be closed without further review.
14. Corrections initiated by Megri.co.uk
We do not require a reader or subject to complain before correcting an error. Writers and editors should report a suspected material error as soon as it is identified.
Megri.co.uk may correct, clarify, update or remove content on its own initiative following routine review, new evidence or a change in circumstances.
15. No payment for corrections
Megri.co.uk does not charge a fee to consider a genuine correction request. We do not accept payment to suppress accurate editorial information, alter independent conclusions or disguise sponsored reputation-management material as a correction.
16. Contact
Correction requests and questions about this policy should be sent to:
Legal Adviser, Megri.co.uk
133 Creek Road
Greenwich
London SE8 3BU
United Kingdom
Email: [email protected]
Telephone: 07443 813 186
Please use the email subject line Correction Request to help us identify and review your message efficiently.
17. Changes to this policy
We may update this Corrections Policy to reflect changes in our publishing practices, legal responsibilities or editorial standards. The current version will appear on this page with a revised “Last updated” date.
