How we write about money

Facts come from primary sources

Every rule, deadline, limit and figure is checked against the source that sets it: tax authorities such as the IRS, HMRC, the CRA and the ATO, official government guidance, or the help pages of the product being described. Those sources are listed under each article, so you can check them yourself. We don’t cite other blogs for facts.

Tax rules change. When it matters, articles name the tax year a rule applies to, and the date at the top shows when the facts were last checked.

How articles are made

We research and draft articles with the help of AI tools, working to a written brief: plain language, original writing, no invented statistics, quotes or case studies, and a primary source for every factual claim. Other publications give us ideas for topics; we never copy their text.

General information, not advice

Articles explain how things generally work. They can’t account for your situation, so they aren’t tax, legal or financial advice. For decisions about your own taxes, talk to an accountant or your tax authority.

Our own product

ExpenseCatcher is our product, and we mention it where it genuinely helps with the topic, at most a couple of times per article. We never claim it does something it doesn’t. Today no article contains paid placements or affiliate links; if that ever changes, they’ll be labeled where they appear.

Corrections

If you spot a mistake, email hello@expensecatcher.com. We’ll check it against the source, fix the article, and update its date.