Corrections Policy
Last Updated: September 28, 2026
Global Nova aims to publish accurate, responsible and useful information.
Despite careful research and editorial review, errors can occasionally occur. This Corrections Policy explains how Global Nova handles factual errors, reader correction requests, article updates and editorial clarifications.
Our objective is to correct significant inaccuracies transparently while maintaining an accurate record of our editorial work.
1. Our Commitment to Accuracy
Global Nova makes reasonable efforts to verify information before publication.
Depending on the subject, our editorial process may involve reviewing:
- Official sources;
- Public records;
- Company statements;
- Government information;
- Regulatory documents;
- Research;
- Interviews;
- Reputable news organisations;
- Primary documents;
- Other relevant sources.
However, no publishing process can guarantee that every article will always be completely error-free.
Information can also change after an article has been published.
2. What Qualifies as a Correction?
A correction may be appropriate when an article contains a material factual error.
Examples may include an incorrect:
- Name;
- Date;
- Location;
- Number;
- Quote;
- Attribution;
- Company identity;
- Event description;
- Other significant factual statement.
The significance of an error will be considered in the context of the article.
3. Minor Editorial Changes
Not every change requires a formal correction notice.
Global Nova may correct minor:
- Spelling errors;
- Grammar;
- Punctuation;
- Formatting;
- Typographical errors;
- Broken links;
- Headline wording;
- Style inconsistencies.
These changes may be made without adding a separate correction notice where they do not materially change the meaning of the article.
4. How to Report an Error
Readers are encouraged to report potential factual errors.
Please email:
To help us investigate efficiently, include:
- The article URL;
- The article headline;
- The specific statement you believe is incorrect;
- An explanation of why it is incorrect;
- A reliable source supporting the correction, where available;
- Your name and contact information.
Providing supporting evidence can help us assess the issue more quickly.
5. Correction Review Process
When we receive a correction request, we may:
- Review the relevant article;
- Examine the disputed statement;
- Review the source originally used;
- Examine the evidence supplied by the reader;
- Consult additional reliable sources where appropriate;
- Determine whether an amendment is warranted;
- Update the article where necessary.
The time required for review may vary depending on the complexity of the issue.
6. Editorial Disagreement
A disagreement with an article’s:
- Opinion;
- Analysis;
- Interpretation;
- Editorial approach;
- Tone;
does not necessarily constitute a factual error.
Correction requests should generally concern objectively verifiable information.
Where a legitimate disagreement involves an important disputed fact, Global Nova may review the available evidence and consider whether additional context or attribution is appropriate.
7. Corrections to News Articles
For news articles, we may correct material factual errors as soon as reasonably practicable after verification.
Where appropriate, we may add a correction note explaining that a material factual error has been corrected.
The correction note may identify the general nature of the error without unnecessarily repeating inaccurate information.
8. Updating Developing Stories
News stories may change rapidly.
When significant new information becomes available, Global Nova may:
- Update the article;
- Add additional context;
- Correct previous information;
- Clarify an earlier report;
- Update the headline;
- Update the publication or modification date where appropriate.
An updated article does not necessarily represent a correction if the original information was accurate when published but circumstances subsequently changed.
9. Corrections vs. Updates
There is an important distinction between a correction and an update.
Correction
A correction addresses information that was materially inaccurate or misleading when originally published.
Update
An update adds new information or changes information because circumstances have developed after publication.
For example, an article may be updated because:
- A company issued a statement;
- An investigation progressed;
- A court hearing occurred;
- A government announcement changed;
- New figures became available.
10. Corrections to Quotes
If a quotation is found to be materially inaccurate because of an editorial transcription or attribution error, we may correct the quotation or attribution after reviewing the underlying source.
Where a quotation is disputed, we may seek to verify it using:
- Original recordings;
- Official transcripts;
- Published statements;
- Reliable source material.
11. Names, Dates and Identifying Information
Errors involving a person’s name, professional identity, location, date or other important identifying information may be corrected promptly after verification.
Where an error could materially affect a person’s reputation or cause significant confusion, additional editorial review may be undertaken.
12. Images and Captions
If an image or caption is materially incorrect, Global Nova may:
- Replace the image;
- Correct the caption;
- Add clarification;
- Remove the image where appropriate.
Image-related corrections may be handled separately from the written article.
13. Financial Information
Financial information may change over time.
Where a previously published figure was an estimate, a subsequent change in the figure does not necessarily mean the original article contained an error.
However, if a financial figure was incorrectly reported, attributed or calculated, we may correct it after verification.
This may apply to information such as:
- Revenue;
- Salary;
- Net worth;
- Valuation;
- Market price;
- Company figures;
- Investment information.
14. Public Figures
When reporting on public figures, Global Nova aims to distinguish between:
- Confirmed information;
- Attributed claims;
- Allegations;
- Commentary;
- Speculation.
If an article incorrectly presents an unverified claim as established fact, we may correct or clarify the article.
15. Legal and Court Reporting
Legal matters can be particularly sensitive.
Where an article incorrectly describes:
- A court decision;
- A legal allegation;
- A procedural stage;
- A party to a case;
- A legal outcome;
Global Nova may correct the information after verification.
The existence of an allegation should not automatically be presented as proof of wrongdoing.
16. Corrections and Article Timestamps
When a substantial correction or update is made, Global Nova may update the article’s “Updated” date.
Minor spelling, formatting or grammatical changes may not result in a timestamp change.
The exact approach may vary depending on the nature of the amendment.
17. Correction Notices
For significant errors, Global Nova may publish a short correction notice within or alongside the relevant article.
A correction notice may state:
Correction: An earlier version of this article contained an error concerning [general subject]. The article has been corrected.
The wording may vary according to the circumstances.
We do not necessarily publish correction notices for every minor editorial change.
18. Removing Incorrect Content
In most cases, Global Nova will prefer to correct or clarify inaccurate information rather than remove an entire article.
However, content may be removed or substantially revised where appropriate, including circumstances involving:
- Serious factual inaccuracies;
- Legal requirements;
- Copyright issues;
- Privacy concerns;
- Security concerns;
- Duplicate publication;
- Other exceptional circumstances.
Removal decisions are considered on a case-by-case basis.
19. Requests Concerning Personal Information
A request to correct personal information is not necessarily the same as a request for an editorial correction.
Privacy-related requests should be sent to:
Such requests may be handled under our Privacy Policy and applicable data-protection law.
20. Copyright-Related Complaints
If you believe material on Global Nova infringes your copyright, please do not use the ordinary corrections process.
Instead, contact:
with information identifying the copyrighted work and allegedly infringing material.
Please see our DMCA / Copyright Policy for additional information.
21. Good-Faith Correction Requests
We welcome credible correction requests made in good faith.
We may not respond to requests that are:
- Abusive;
- Threatening;
- Spam;
- Repetitive without new information;
- Unsupported;
- Intended solely to manipulate editorial coverage;
- Unrelated to a factual issue.
This does not prevent legitimate legal or privacy requests from being submitted through the appropriate process.
22. Editorial Independence
A correction request does not guarantee that Global Nova will change an article.
Editorial decisions are based on available evidence and applicable editorial standards.
Commercial interests, advertising relationships or affiliate relationships should not determine whether a factual correction is made.
23. Corrections Contact
For correction requests:
Global Nova
128 King Street
Manchester
M2 4WB
United Kingdom
Email: contact@globalnova.co.uk
Website: https://globalnova.co.uk/
Please use the subject line:
Correction Request — [Article Title]
where practical.
24. Related Policies
For additional information, please see:
- Editorial Policy
- Privacy Policy
- Cookie Policy
- Terms & Conditions
- Website Disclaimer
- Advertising & Sponsored Content Disclosure
- DMCA / Copyright Policy
- AI Content & Editorial Transparency Policy
- Accessibility Statement
Global Nova
Global Nova aims to maintain a transparent and responsible approach to correcting material factual errors.
If you believe we have published something inaccurate, we encourage you to contact us with specific and verifiable information.
Global Nova
128 King Street
Manchester
M2 4WB
United Kingdom
Email: contact@globalnova.co.uk
Website: https://globalnova.co.uk/
Last Updated: September 28, 2026