A source country is not an availability list
A jurisdiction label in a research directory should tell readers what the source concerns.
TOPIC COLLECTION · 8 GUIDES
Avoid treating evidence from one country as a worldwide conclusion.
A jurisdiction label in a research directory should tell readers what the source concerns.
A notice concerning a Great Britain service should retain that scope when summarised.
An Australian enforcement record should be read for the entity, service, conduct and date it specifies.
An English-language article can be read around the world, but the sources behind it may be local.
Different documents may refer to residence, physical location or the territory in which a service is regulated.
A single badge cannot communicate all the entity, activity, territory and timing questions relevant to licensing research.
A useful comparison explains what each source covers and where the information differs.
Guidance can become outdated even when the webpage remains accessible.