Source before summary
Every article begins with a specific public source. The source remains visible and is cited in structured data. AI output is not evidence.
NewsFeed uses AI-assisted drafting, but AI output is never treated as a source and generation is never the same action as publishing.
These rules govern public NewsFeed examples and the drafting workflow supplied to client firms.
Every article begins with a specific public source. The source remains visible and is cited in structured data. AI output is not evidence.
Unproven claims remain attributed. A filing is not a verdict, an arrest is not a conviction, and an investigation is not a finding of fault.
State and federal context must come from the source or reliable legal context. One state's rules are not presented as universal.
Pages explain general process and common issues. They do not tell an individual what to file, whether they have a claim, or what result to expect.
NewsFeed does not fabricate statutes, cases, quotes, outcomes, reviews, rankings, traffic, leads, or AI citations.
The law firm is the final editor of record for pages on its domain. Authorized reviewers approve, edit, or decline each draft.
NewsFeed uses AI tools to structure source material and produce a first draft under strict instructions. Client content does not publish until the firm approves it. The public editorial blog uses an organizational byline and does not claim lawyer authorship or lawyer review.
Legal/YMYL explainers should rely on accountable reporting and primary material, not scraped summaries or promotional distribution.
Anyone can report a factual error to [email protected] with the page URL and supporting information. Substantive corrections update the article and its structured modification date. A client-firm correction enters the same approval workflow before the live page changes.
No attorney-review claim is made. The public blog uses an organizational editorial process and clearly states that NewsFeed is not a law firm.
The subscribing law firm is the final editor of record and approves the draft before publication.
Yes. Material updates and reliable corrections can trigger a revised draft, but the client still approves any change to its site.
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