Our approach / October 2026
Accuracy before speed
We aim to explain what happened, the source for it and why it matters. A draft proposal is not enacted law. An allegation is not a finding. An archived event is not an open registration. We try to keep those distinctions visible.
Sources and interpretation
We prefer judgments, legislation, institutional rules and original announcements. We link to them so readers can check the record. Legal analysis and practical commentary include our interpretation; they should not be read as an official explanation from a court or institution.
Corrections
If you spot an error, email arbitrationbits@gmail.com with the article link, the issue and a supporting source if available. We will assess the point and correct material inaccuracies. A substantive correction should be explained on the article; minor spelling and formatting repairs may be made without a separate notice.
Contributors and conflicts
Contributors should disclose relevant involvement in a matter and professional or financial interests affecting the piece. Sponsored or supported activity should be labelled. Institutional logos or an event listing do not imply endorsement of BITS unless a collaboration is expressly stated.
AI assistance
Contributors remain responsible for every proposition and reference, including where tools assist with research, language or production. An editor must be able to trace a legal claim to a reliable source. We do not accept invented citations, fabricated quotations or unverified case summaries.
Images
We use supplied professional portraits, licensed photographs and clearly illustrative editorial graphics. Archive photographs should not be read as images of a current hearing or event. Attribution and licence details appear with the relevant images or on the image-credits page.
General information
BITS is an editorial and educational platform. Publication does not create a lawyer–client relationship or constitute advice on a particular matter. Check the applicable law, rules, dates and full source before using information in practice.