DEEP VISA LABS · CORRECTIONS
Corrections Policy
Federal data has typos, visa bulletins get re-stated, USCIS revises processing tables. When our pages disagree with the source, the source wins. Here is exactly how we fix it.
How to report a correction
Email [email protected] with:
- Page URL and section heading.
- The specific value you believe is wrong.
- The correct value, with a link to the official DOL / USCIS / travel.state.gov / IRS document.
Our timeline
- Within 2 business days — we acknowledge receipt and confirm whether we are treating the report as a correction.
- Within 5 business days — the page is updated, the prior value is preserved in the page-history note, and the correction is logged.
What counts as a correction
- A number on the page that disagrees with the cited federal source.
- A factual claim about a regulation, form, or process that contradicts the underlying USCIS / DOL guidance.
- A broken or wrong inline citation URL.
What does not count as a correction
- Disagreement about how to interpret a regulation — we'll consider clarifying language but the federal text is what we cite.
- Personal-case predictions ("USCIS told me X about my case"). We can't generalize from individual case notes.
- Lawyer-blog estimates that disagree with our DOL/USCIS sources — we use the federal source.
Who reviews corrections
Marcus Liang reviews and resolves all corrections. The process is logged with timestamps and source documentation.