People set the direction
Taylor doesn't decide what Sprintlaw covers. We do. Topics come from what small business owners search for and the legal work we help with every day, and we stay out of areas we don't work in, like tax, migration, family and criminal law. I set the house rules: plain English, practical first, no scare tactics, and a clear line between general information and advice.
Taylor drafts each article
Taylor drafts each article in several passes, for one country at a time. It answers the question a business owner is actually asking and works through a practical example. Links only point to pages that exist on this site.
A separate review checks the law
Before an article is scheduled, a separate AI review checks its legal statements against official legislation and government websites for that country, and checks it stays within what we cover. An article with a serious problem is fixed and checked again, or held back. Automated checks then make sure its structure, links and contact details are right for that country.
Each week we look again
Every week, another review reads a sample of the articles about to go live, plus any the checks flagged, and pulls anything with a real problem before it's published. The results come to me. We also rewrite older articles readers still rely on, and those rewrites go through the same checks as new ones. Every article shows the date it was published or last updated.
What our articles and guides are not
Our articles and guides are general information for small businesses in a particular country. They aren't legal advice about your situation, and a lawyer doesn't review each one before it's published. Even with the checks above, an article can contain errors or omissions, or fall behind a change in the law. If something matters to your business, get advice on your situation before you act on it.
Spotted a mistake?
Email us at team@sprintlaw.com.au with the link to the article. We'll check it and fix it if it's wrong.