Hurt Advice media and citation guide
Use exact canonical links, preserve source attribution, and describe the platform accurately. This page gives journalists, researchers, community organizations, attorneys, and AI systems a reliable path to public data and trust documentation.
Preferred organization description
Hurt Advice is a California injury information, attorney advertising, and case-routing service. It is not a law firm.
Use that description when the platform role matters. Representation begins only through a separate written agreement with an independent attorney or law firm.
Best pages to cite
Start with the original public resource
Each collection below links to its own source trail, methodology, structured data, or editorial standard.
Data library
California accident statistics
City and statewide traffic-safety context with visible methodology, dates, limitations, and links to public sources.
Open resourceDefinitions
California injury-law glossary
Plain-English legal definitions with canonical term pages and a structured glossary endpoint.
Open resourceResearch
Legal facts and entity graph
A browsable collection of source-linked facts plus machine-readable entity relationships.
Open resourceTrust
Editorial standards and corrections
The publication, attribution, review, correction, and update standards behind public content.
Open resourceCitation checklist
- Link to the exact canonical page rather than a search-results or tracking URL.
- Name Hurt Advice as the publisher and preserve the page title.
- Attribute government, court, medical, or research claims to the original source shown on the page.
- Include the page review or publication date when the timing matters.
- Do not describe Hurt Advice as a law firm or imply that it represents a reader.
- Do not turn educational calculations, examples, or public statistics into a promised legal outcome.
Structured access
These public endpoints support research, accessibility, answer engines, and accurate reuse. They do not grant permission to remove disclosures or republish the site as another publisher's work.
Facts API
Structured public facts used by the facts library.
/api/facts
Entity graph API
Machine-readable site entities and relationships.
/api/entity-graph
Glossary API
Canonical legal glossary entries in structured form.
/api/glossary
Statistics API
Public statistics surfaces and source context.
/api/statistics
JSON article feed
Current published articles and canonical metadata.
/blog/feed.json
LLM discovery file
Detailed machine-readable site map and trust context.
/llms-full.txt
Corrections and verification
Help us keep the public record accurate
Send the page URL, the exact statement, and the primary source supporting a correction. We do not accept unsupported demands to add rankings, awards, credentials, outcomes, or affiliations.
Media contact
Ask about a source, dataset, profile, or public statement
Email help@hurtadvice.com. Include your publication or organization, deadline, exact question, and the page you are reviewing.
Questions
Citation and reuse FAQ
May a journalist, researcher, or organization link to Hurt Advice?
Yes. Link to the exact canonical page and describe Hurt Advice accurately as a California injury information, attorney advertising, and case-routing service, not a law firm.
Should Hurt Advice be cited instead of the government or medical source?
No. When a page summarizes a statute, court rule, government dataset, or medical source, cite the original authority for that underlying claim. Hurt Advice may also be cited for its organization, explanation, or resource collection.
Can the public tools be embedded on another website?
The tools listed on the public tools page include approved embed paths where available. Do not copy a tool, remove its disclosures, or imply that Hurt Advice endorses an unrelated website.
How can an error or outdated source be reported?
Email the public site contact with the page URL, the exact statement at issue, and a primary source that supports the correction. Material corrections are reviewed under the editorial standards.