Start where the information comes from
The Peachtree Recovery Guide publishes its own explanations of crash recovery, records and Georgia claim decisions. For a legal rule, we start with the Georgia Code and official court material. For a records process, we use the police department or agency that holds the document. A useful source must support the exact statement beside the link, not merely concern the same subject.
Medical explanations draw on public health agencies and established clinical sources, including the CDC and Mayo Clinic. Where a topic calls for road safety or commercial vehicle rules, the relevant starting points are GDOT, NHTSA, FMCSA and the federal regulations. We choose sources for the question at hand rather than attaching an unrelated list to every guide.
Make the source useful in ordinary language
We separate a legal requirement from a practical suggestion. A filing period belongs with the statute that sets it. Advice to keep a folder is an organizing step, not a new rule. We use examples to explain calculations, identify them as examples and avoid presenting an imagined result as a settlement forecast.
Links appear in the text where readers need them. The crash report finder on the home page, for example, connects the request instructions to the relevant agency. Readers can inspect the original page before paying a fee or making a trip. We keep explanations focused and omit unsupported counts, rankings and claims about professional credentials.
Check meaning, then check the page
Before publication, we compare factual statements with the cited material and check that an example's arithmetic works. We also check whether a heading overstates what the source establishes. The Peachtree Recovery Guide takes responsibility for the writing, source checks and publication.
When a law or agency process changes, we revise affected guidance and its source link. A material change receives an explanation on the guide so readers can understand what changed. The article's modification date in its structured data changes with the revision.
Tell us what needs attention
If you find an error, follow our corrections process. Include the page, the disputed statement and a source that helps us assess it. We examine the concern against the original material and amend the guide when the evidence supports a correction.
For questions about your own accident, use the home page's Free crash review. An editorial message is for the published guide; the form is the route for a callback request.