Editorial policy

AI assistance and automated checks

We use AI tools to help draft some pages. We disclose AI assistance where it applies: those pages carry the label “AI-assisted, published after automated editorial checks”. AI never gives legal advice.

Our AI agents publish a page on their own only after it passes these automated checks:

• It cites valid sources from official bodies or publishers on our allowlist.
• It is not a duplicate of a page we already publish.
• It passes our quality checks for length, structure and attribution.
• It does not touch a sensitive topic.
• It says who the story affects and how much (see below).

Sensitive topics are held back. These include allegations against named people, communal or political subjects, defamation risk, minors and claims we cannot verify. A named human editor must read and approve a held page before it goes live. Pages that fail any check stay unpublished.

Sources and attribution

Where a brief is based on another publisher’s report, we name the publisher, show the original headline and date, and link to the original. We write our own summary of up to 120 words and our own analysis of why it matters. We do not copy passages or images.

We aim to keep self-written work, such as guides and analysis, at 40% or more of what we publish.

Every brief carries this note: “We summarise published reporting in our own words and link to the original. Publishers can ask for a correction or removal at editor@landandlaw.in. We act within 48 hours.”

Verification

Briefs are marked “Not independently verified.” We have not checked those reports against primary records; read the original linked on the page before relying on it. Pages we write from official sources cite them. Older and imported guides may carry fewer citations. Where a judgment, order, notification or gazette exists, we link the official copy under “Documents”. We link only to courts, government and gazette sites, never to a copy hosted by a news publisher.

Who this affects

Each article opens with a short guide: which readers it affects (buyers, sellers, owners, tenants and others), how much, and whether it is a must read. Meters rate its political, financial, legal, regulatory and local weight as none, low, medium or high. We derive them only from the article’s own text, often with AI help. They describe the story; their values never decide whether it is published.

Not legal advice

General information only. This is not legal advice; consult a qualified property lawyer for your situation. Rules, fees and timelines vary by state and change often, so check the official portal too.

Corrections

If you find an error, write to editor@landandlaw.in. We correct clear errors promptly and note material changes on the page.

Takedown requests

Publishers and rights holders can ask us to correct or remove a brief at editor@landandlaw.in. We act within 48 hours.

Ownership

Land and Law is published by LawyerDesk. Title reports mentioned on this site come from LegiScore, a sister brand. Editorial decisions are made independently of any report offering.