Contact

ClaimLimit is a reference project, and the tables stay trustworthy mainly because readers report what they find. If a limit, a fee range, or a statute citation in any table looks out of date, the fastest way to fix it is to tell us. Email research@claimlimit.site with the details below, and a researcher will review the report on the next update cycle.

What to include in a correction

The more specific your note, the faster we can verify it. A useful report names the state, the current figure you believe is correct, and — most importantly — a link or citation to the source: the statute, the court rule, or the clerk’s official fee schedule. If you know the effective date of the change, include it. A direct link to the court rule lets us confirm the change without guesswork, and we can often turn the correction around on the very next review.

What happens to your report

Every report is read. Where we can verify the new figure against the underlying statute or court source, we apply it on the next scheduled update and note the change in our internal review log. If a change is contested or the official source is unclear, we hold the correction, flag the figure on the page, and keep digging rather than publishing something we cannot defend. We do not pay for submissions and we do not publish unverified claims.

What we cannot do

We are a reference site, not a law office. We cannot give legal advice, tell you whether to file a case, fill out your forms, or appear on your behalf. We also cannot look up a specific limit for you any faster than the public table already shows it, and we cannot guarantee how quickly a given report is reflected — updates roll out on a periodic review cycle, not instantly. If your matter is urgent or involves a large amount, the court clerk or a qualified attorney in the relevant state is the right place to turn.

Response time and other channels

We aim to acknowledge correction reports, but we do not keep a formal service-level agreement, and response times vary with volume. Email is the only channel we monitor for table corrections; we do not operate a phone line or a social account for legal questions, and those messages may go unseen. For anything that turns on your specific facts, contact the court clerk or a qualified attorney. Thank you for helping keep the tables accurate.