Editorial Policy
Last updated: September 2, 2026
This page explains how the jayHome blog checks information and handles corrections, so readers can judge the weight of what they read.
01Sources and verification
For articles involving policy, tax, or interest-rate figures, primary sources such as government publications, statutes, and company filings come first. News reports add context and examples. Key evidence is linked in each article.
Proposals and pending legislation are clearly separated from rules already in force. Unverifiable numbers and claims are removed.
02Use of AI tools
AI tools may assist with topic research, drafting, language checks, and original illustrations. Before publication, claims are checked against their sources, including dates, figures, and exceptions. Editorial responsibility remains with the site operator.
03Corrections and updates
Factual errors are corrected in the article. Changes that affect the conclusion are disclosed with a date. Articles may also be updated when a proposal becomes final or a key figure changes. Corrections can be sent through the contact page.
04Limits of financial and tax information
The blog provides general information and commentary, not personal investment, tax, or legal advice. Check current primary sources and your own circumstances, and consult a qualified professional when needed.
05Advertising and interests
Advertisers do not influence topic selection or conclusions. Sponsorships, affiliate links, or compensated content will be disclosed clearly at the beginning of the article.