This page explains how DuoCorner Info researches, writes, and reviews its content, and the standards every article is held to before publication.
Our Content Standards
- Every article is original and written specifically for this site — we do not republish or lightly rewrite content from other publishers.
- We describe general legal processes and typical ranges (for example, typical settlement ranges or typical claim timelines), never guarantees or predictions for an individual reader’s case.
- We do not provide legal advice. Articles are written by legal content researchers and writers, not as representation from a reader’s attorney.
- We reference primary sources where possible — government agencies, courts, bar associations, and established legal reference sources.
Research Process
Articles are researched using publicly available consumer-education material from sources such as state and federal court systems, the U.S. Department of Labor, the Social Security Administration, bar associations, and academic legal reference sites such as Cornell Law School’s Legal Information Institute. Where legal rules vary by state — which is common in personal injury law — we note that variation explicitly rather than presenting a single national rule.
Review Before Publication
Before publishing, each article is checked for:
- Accuracy of general legal concepts described
- Clear framing that avoids implying guaranteed outcomes (“you will win,” “your case is worth X”)
- Presence of the required informational disclaimer at the top and bottom of the article
- No naming or ranking of specific attorneys or law firms
Updates and Corrections
Laws change, and older articles may reference information that is no longer current. If you believe an article contains outdated or incorrect information, please let us know via our Contact page and we will review it.
No Attorney-Client Relationship
Nothing on this site, including this editorial policy, creates an attorney-client relationship between you and DuoCorner Info or any contributor. For advice about your specific situation, consult a licensed attorney in your state.