1. How our articles are produced
ROY legal articles are drafted by AI and grounded in official sources collected by the ROY legal engine: legislation and court decisions from the Korean National Law Information Centre, Vietnamese official gazette precedents, and U.S. federal court opinions (CourtListener), among others. Articles show section numbers, case citations and source links. Any case citation, provision or statistic that does not appear in the grounding sources is removed automatically before publication, so invented citations do not reach readers. Where our engine does not yet hold the legislation text itself (Australia, the United States, Vietnam), articles cite legislation by its official name only and give section numbers solely when they are confirmed in official material.
2. Checks before publication
Before an article is published it is checked automatically for length, heading structure, comparison tables, FAQs, source citations and prohibited wording (such as promising outcomes or prospects of success). Articles that fail these checks are held for review instead of being published.
3. What every article shows
Each article shows who wrote it (ROY AI), the review date, source links for the legislation and cases cited, and a disclaimer. When legislation is amended or a precedent changes, the article is updated and the review date is changed.
4. Corrections and contact
If you find an error or outdated information, email roylegal.ai@gmail.com. We verify, correct the article and note the correction. Questions about this policy go to the same address.
5. Limits
ROY articles are general legal information, not legal advice. Outcomes depend on the facts of each matter, so please consult a qualified solicitor. ROY analyses matters and connects clients with law firms; it does not create a solicitor-client relationship.