For estate planning and privacy firms

Find the outdated law on your website before your clients do.

Errata checks the legal figures and rules on your most-read pages against the statute, regulation or agency source, and shows you what changed, when, and the updated figure.

Check one page free See sample findings

Of 20 small-firm websites we reviewed in September 2026, 13 had at least one outdated or incorrect statement of law.

Sample findings Checked against primary sources · examples

Your page says“Fines of up to $2,500 per violation, or $7,500 if intentional.”

The source saysUp to $2,500 $2,663 per violation, or $7,500 $7,988 for intentional violations and violations involving consumers the business knows are under 16. Adjusted January 1, 2025.

Cal. Civ. Code §§ 1798.155(a), 1798.199.95; CPPA monetary threshold adjustment

Changed

Your page says“The estate tax exemption is scheduled to be cut roughly in half on January 1, 2026.”

The source saysCut in half The basic exclusion amount is $15,000,000 per person for 2026. Pub. L. 119-21 (July 4, 2025) amended 26 U.S.C. § 2010(c)(3), so the scheduled cut does not happen.

26 U.S.C. § 2010(c)(3); IRS, What’s New — Estate and Gift Tax

Changed

Your page says“Consumers can ask a business to delete their personal information.”

The source saysMatches the statute. The page does not mention the exceptions in § 1798.105(d).

Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.105

Current

Proposed factual update

“Businesses face administrative fines of up to $2,663 per violation, or $7,988 per intentional violation or violation involving consumers the business knows are under 16, as adjusted January 1, 2025.”

How it works

  1. 1

    You pick the pages, or we rank them

    We estimate which pages carry the most traffic, and you confirm the list of 20.

  2. 2

    We check each legal figure and rule at the source

    Penalties, thresholds, exemption amounts, deadlines, effective dates and “largest” claims. Every citation points to an official source: the statute, the regulation, or the agency’s own release.

  3. 3

    You get a source table

    What the page says, what the source says, the citation, and a status of Current, Changed or Cannot verify. For a changed number or date, we propose the factual update. Anything that needs interpretation is flagged for your lawyers.

Why it matters

Prospects read your practice pages before they call. An outdated figure on an expertise page undercuts the expertise.

Current pages serve readers better. The SEO snapshot shows which of your pages carry the most traffic, so the fixes land where readers are.

These figures move on a schedule. The IRS usually announces the next year’s estate and gift figures in October (2026’s came October 9, 2025). The next scheduled CCPA adjustment is January 1, 2027.

Pricing

Launch offer

Check one page

Free

Send one public page, up to about 3,000 words. We return the source table for that page within 3 business days. One free check per firm.

Send a page

Founding firms: $995 for the first 3 paid audits

Law Currency Audit

$1,995 flat

  • 20 pages you confirm
  • Each legal figure and rule checked at the source
  • Source table with status, citation and proposed factual updates
  • SEO snapshot: estimated traffic for each reviewed page
  • Delivered within 7 business days

Founding price in exchange for a case study we publish with your approval.

Book an audit

After the audit

Monitoring

$900 per quarter

We watch the sources behind your audited claims every week, alert you when one changes, and send a quarterly report. Or $3,000 a year prepaid.

Ask about monitoring

Our guarantee: if we do not review every agreed page and deliver the source table, we finish the work or refund that portion of the fee.

Check one page free

Errata is not a law firm. The check is a factual comparison of your page against public sources. It is not legal advice, and no attorney-client relationship is formed.

Email us the page

Questions

Is this legal advice?
No. Errata reports what primary sources say and when they changed. Your firm decides what the law means for its readers and what to publish.
What sources do you use?
Statute text from the legislature’s own site, regulations, agency releases and fee schedules, the Federal Register, and court orders. We cite the source for every finding.
Who writes the updates?
For a changed number or date, we propose the updated wording. Anything that needs legal interpretation is flagged, not rewritten. Your firm reviews, edits and publishes under its own name.
What if a claim can’t be verified?
We label it “Cannot verify” and say why, rather than present it as confirmed.
Do you guarantee rankings?
No. We check what your pages say. The SEO snapshot shows where readers are, so you can fix those pages first.
Which areas do you cover?
Estate planning and privacy law today. More areas are coming.