Coin Abul writes about money situations where a bad decision is expensive and hard to reverse: taking an advance against a lawsuit, selling a stream of settlement payments, working out which insurer pays first. This page explains how our articles are produced, so you can judge how much weight to give them.

Who we write for

Our reader is usually in the middle of something stressful — a pending case, a claim that was denied, a bill that cannot wait. They want to know how a product actually works, what it really costs, and what the catch is. We write for that person, not for a search engine.

How an article is produced

Scope. We start from a real question people ask, and we answer that question directly near the top of the article rather than burying it.
Research. We work from primary sources wherever they exist: company disclosures and contracts, state statutes and regulator guidance, court records, and published rate or fee schedules.
Drafting. We state figures with their source and their date. Where a number varies by state or by company, we say so instead of quoting a single national average as if it were universal.
Review. Before publication we check claims against sources, check that the article answers the question in its title, and check that nothing reads as advice for an individual reader.

Sourcing standards

Figures are attributed. We avoid “experts say” and similar phrasing that cannot be checked.
We link to the original source rather than to a summary of it, whenever the original is public.
Where a topic is genuinely contested or the data is thin, we say that plainly instead of manufacturing certainty.

How we handle companies we write about

We name companies and describe their products. We do not accept payment for a favourable review, and no company is given approval over our text before it is published. Where an article carries an advertising or affiliate arrangement, it is disclosed in our Terms of Service. Naming a company is never an endorsement.

Independence

Advertising and affiliate income keeps the site running. It has no influence over what we cover or what we conclude. Advertisements are served by third-party networks and are not selected by our writers.

Corrections

If something here is wrong, we want to fix it. Tell us through the contact page and point to the passage. Factual corrections are made to the article itself, and substantive corrections are noted in the article. Updates are reflected in the article’s published modification date rather than in a hand-typed line of text, so the date you see is the date the article actually changed.

What we do not do

We do not give personalised legal, tax, insurance or financial advice, and we cannot review the specifics of your case or your contract. For that, speak to a licensed professional in your state. See our Disclaimer.