Who publishes the content
The Injury Lawyer Atlas Editorial Team is the organizational author and publisher. The site does not present an invented individual expert or claim attorney review where none has occurred. No page should be interpreted as advice from a lawyer.
How legal research is handled
State-law summaries begin with current text from an official legislature, court, or government source. Editors record the jurisdiction, section, issue, source URL, and review date; preserve material qualifications; and link readers to the controlling source.
How firm and place data are handled
Firm facts are supplied by the Injury Firm Finder API. Geographic and population context is assembled from structured sources, including U.S. Census Bureau data. Automated processing supports deduplication, page assembly, internal linking, and recurring quality checks.
How AI-assisted tools are used
AI-assisted tools may support research organization, drafting, code, and quality assurance. They do not replace primary sources or independently verify a lawyer. Legal summaries are published with source links and cautious scope language so readers can inspect the underlying authority.
What review does and does not mean
Review checks source correspondence, clarity, internal consistency, rendering, and link placement. It does not establish an attorney-client relationship, certify that a rule applies to a particular event, or guarantee that a source has not changed after the displayed date.
How corrections are handled
Material errors should be corrected at the source record and reflected on affected pages. A firm website failure alone is not proof that a firm has closed; status changes require reliable evidence and an audit trail.