Editorial standards: how wewrite and check what we publish.
Anchor Resolve’s guides are written and reviewed by the Anchor Resolve editorial team. Seven written rules govern every page: sourced statistics, no outcome promises, legal questions routed to attorneys, no ranking of other firms, real reviews only, honest dates, and corrections on the page.
Who writes and who reviews what is published here?
Every guide, article, and page on this site is written by the Anchor Resolve editorial team and reviewed by the team before it publishes. The review checks each page against its sources and against the rules below, and the page says when it was last reviewed.
That review is an editorial check, not a legal one. No one on the editorial team reviews as an attorney, and Anchor Resolve is not a law firm. Where a page touches on a lawsuit, a judgment, a lien, or any other legal question, it explains the concept and tells the reader to speak with a licensed attorney in their state.
What rules does every page follow?
- Every statistic carries its named source and year, in the same sentence.
No source, no statistic. A range stays a range: we never turn a reported range into a single number, and we never round one up.
- Other firms’ outcome figures are never presented as ours.
When a guide reports what clients of the industry paid or saved, the figure is attributed to its source and paired with the plain fact that results vary and no outcome is guaranteed. Anchor Resolve publishes no outcome percentage, no timeline, and no success rate.
- Legal concepts are explained; legal questions are routed.
We describe what a UCC-1 filing, a default, or a confession of judgment is. What a reader should do about their own lawsuit, judgment, or contract is a question for a licensed attorney in their state, and the page says so.
- We do not rank, rate, or compare other firms.
Guides on choosing a firm give tests any reader can run on any firm, including this one. Where a guide cites a public enforcement action, it names the parties as the regulator did, and nothing more.
- Reviews and testimonials are real, consented, and verified, or they are absent.
Anything of that kind published here comes from a verified client, with the client’s consent, in the client’s own words. Our reviews page says plainly when there are none yet. We do not write, buy, or edit reviews.
- Plain English, dated, and revised in the open.
Every page shows when it was last reviewed, and every guide also shows when it was first published. The date moves only when the substance changed, never to look fresh.
- Corrections are made on the page.
If you find something wrong or out of date, write to hello@anchorresolve.com. A correction changes the page itself, and the date on it.
Which sources do we rely on?
We prefer primary sources: statutes and regulations, court filings and opinions, and the published actions of regulators such as the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and state attorneys general. When a figure comes from a company that sells a product in this market, the page says so beside the figure.
Every guide ends with a sources list. Where a primary source is not available, we use a named secondary source and say it is secondary.
How does Anchor Resolve make money, and does that shape the content?
The program fee is set out in your program agreement. Anchor Resolve is compensated by the servicing partner from that fee. You do not pay Anchor Resolve separately. The consultation and the position review are free. Our about page sets this out in full.
We publish guides because an informed owner makes a better decision, including the decision not to use us. Pages say when a bank refinance, a licensed attorney, or bankruptcy is the better door.
Anchor Resolve does not negotiate with funders, does not hold client funds, and is not a law firm.
Common questions
Who writes the guides on anchorresolve.com?
The Anchor Resolve editorial team writes them and reviews each one against its sources and these standards before it publishes. The review is an editorial check, not legal review. Where a page touches on a legal question, it routes the reader to a licensed attorney in their state.
Does Anchor Resolve pay for placement or reviews of its guides?
No. The guides are published on our own site under the standards on this page. We do not write, buy, or edit reviews, and we do not name, rank, or rate other firms in any guide.
How do I report an error in an Anchor Resolve guide?
Email hello@anchorresolve.com with the page and the sentence in question. A correction is made on the page itself and the page’s review date changes with it.
Last reviewed:
Found something wrong on a page?
Write to hello@anchorresolve.com with the page and the sentence. Corrections are made on the page and the review date moves with them.
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