This page explains how DivorceHub creates, reviews, updates, and corrects content. We publish general information to help people understand divorce — not legal advice, and not a substitute for a licensed attorney in your state.
Content is produced by the Divorce Hub Team. We research primary sources (state statutes, court self-help pages, federal agencies, and reputable research organizations), draft in plain language, and editorially review before publishing. We are not a law firm. We do not claim attorney review unless a licensed attorney is contracted and credited with jurisdiction and registration details.
Wherever possible, we cite official sources on the page (statutes, courts, IRS, and similar). State-specific pages prioritize that state’s official materials. When secondary sources are used for context, we prefer established, non-commercial references. Sources sections are meant to help you verify claims yourself.
We aim to editorially review core articles and state guides at least annually, and sooner when laws or official guidance change. Pages may show a “Reviewed on” date and an “Editorial review” note. A review date means the Divorce Hub Team checked the page for accuracy against available sources — not that an attorney approved it.
If you spot an error, email hello@divorcehub.net with the page URL and what needs fixing. We investigate material issues promptly, update the page when confirmed, and refresh the review date when substantive changes are made.
We do not accept payment for editorial coverage. Recommendations and resource links reflect our judgment. Affiliate or partner relationships, if any, will be disclosed where required.
DivorceHub content is for general information only. Family law varies by state and your facts matter. Reading our pages does not create an attorney-client relationship. Consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction before acting. See also our Disclaimer.
Questions about this policy: hello@divorcehub.net. Meet the team: /authors/divorce-hub-team.