Corrections

What counts as an error

• A wrong figure: a rate, an amount, a deadline, a count of combinations or a probability.
• A wrong citation: a section, regulation, schedule or Legal Notice number that does not say what the page says it does.
• A wrong date, including the edition of a law or the day a regulator's page was read.
• A calculation in a guide or in the odds calculator that does not follow from its own inputs.
• A rule described in a way that would mislead a reader, even where each word on its own is accurate.
• A broken internal link, or a licensee named in a way the regulator's published list does not support.

What is not an error

Some reports are about something else, and they are handled differently.

• A change in the law. When a rule changes after a page was written, the page is updated and its date moves, but the earlier text was not wrong. The Finance Act, 2026 is an example: section 36(b) reworded the base of the excise duty on betting from 1 July 2026. A page written before that day and brought up to date after it records an update, not a correction.
• An operator's own rules. How a bookmaker settles a postponed match or splits a bonus pool is set in its terms, which regulation 23 of the Conduct of Gambling Operations Regulations, 2026 (L.N. 112) requires it to display for each bet. Two operators doing it differently is not a mistake on this site.
• A match result. The site publishes no predictions, so a fixture that went the other way is never a correction.
• Disagreement with the law. The site reports what the Gambling Control Act, 2025 and the Regulations as gazetted say. It does not argue for or against them.

How to report an error

The publisher has not yet published a contact channel, so there is no address to write to today. When one is published it will appear here and on the contact page on the same day. A useful report names the page address, quotes the sentence or figure that is wrong, and points to the primary source that shows the right version: the section of the Act, the regulation and its Legal Notice, or the regulator's page with the date it was read. Until then, every page passes the automated checks described in the editorial policy before it goes live, and a page that fails them is held back.

What happens after a report

1. The claim is checked against the primary source, never against another website.
2. If the page is wrong, the sentence is corrected and the date on the page moves to the day of the fix.
3. If the error could have changed what a reader did, such as a payout deadline, a tax rate or a self-exclusion step, a short note on the page says what was wrong and when it was put right.
4. The correction is added to the log below with the date, the page and a plain description of the change.
5. If the same mistake sits on other pages, they are fixed and logged together.

If a report turns out not to describe an error, the page stays as it is. An entry is never removed from the log once it is there, so the log is also a record of how often the site gets things wrong.

Corrections log