Corrections Policy

Last updated: 15th July 2026

HighwaysIndustry.com is committed to accuracy, fairness and transparency in our reporting. We take reasonable care to verify facts before publication, but on occasion errors can happen. This Corrections Policy explains how we handle factual errors, how you can request a correction, and how updates to published content are recorded.

Our Commitment to Accuracy

Our editorial team, led by the individuals named on our Editorial Team page, is responsible for the accuracy of content published on HighwaysIndustry.com. Where we become aware that published content contains a factual error, we will correct it as quickly as possible in accordance with this policy.

How We Handle Factual Errors

When a factual error is identified, whether by a member of the public, a source, or our own editorial team, we will:

Review the original source material and any evidence supporting the correction.
Amend the article to reflect the accurate information.
Add a clear correction note to the article where the error materially affected the meaning of the story.
Record the date the correction was made.

How to Request a Correction

If you believe an article on HighwaysIndustry.com contains a factual error, please contact us at info@highwaysindustry.com with:

A link to the article in question.
A description of the information you believe is incorrect.
Where possible, a source or evidence supporting the correction.

We aim to review correction requests promptly and will respond to let you know the outcome.

Types of Corrections

Minor corrections (for example, typographical errors, spelling mistakes or formatting issues) are amended without a formal correction note, as they do not affect the substance of the story.

Substantial corrections (for example, factual inaccuracies that affect the meaning or accuracy of a story) are amended and clearly marked with a correction note stating what was changed and when.

How Updates Are Recorded

Where an article is updated with new information after publication, rather than corrected for accuracy, we aim to indicate this by updating the article’s published or modified date. Significant edits to previously published articles are handled transparently and are not made retroactively without explanation.

Editorial Transparency

This Corrections Policy is part of our wider commitment to editorial transparency, alongside our Editorial Policy and Editorial Team page, which explain who is responsible for the content published on HighwaysIndustry.com.