Begin with the reader’s task
A Square One guide begins with a question someone needs answered after a crash. We choose the scope before writing: obtain a report, organize a claim or compare a fee agreement. Keeping that task clear helps prevent a general article from implying it can decide an individual's case.
We use short instructions and identify what the reader must find out next. A suggestion to name a folder is an organizing method. A statutory filing period is a legal rule. Those two kinds of statement must not be presented as if they carry the same authority.
Check the explanation as well as the fact
We compare draft facts with the source and check that summaries preserve their meaning. We check calculations separately and label them as examples. No sample fee or imagined recovery is presented as a rate or an outcome a reader should expect. Figures must be traceable to their sources before we publish them.
Square One Lawrenceville signs and publishes the articles as an organization. Our checks concern the published sources and the accuracy of our explanation. The brand's role is to explain sourced information clearly and keep the page focused on its stated task.
Revise guidance when its basis changes
When a law or official process changes, we review the relevant instructions and revise the affected page. A substantive correction will explain the changed point on the guide and update its structured modification date. Small spelling fixes do not need a separate correction paragraph.
Readers can send evidence through the corrections process. We check a disputed statement against the source before deciding what to change. For an accident callback, use the Free case review instead of sending private case details in an editorial report.