How the material is maintained
Sources. Review. Corrections.
A reference is useful when its claims, limits and changes can be examined.
This working edition
The first edition contains draft articles prepared with AI assistance for editorial development. They have not been presented as reviewed legal opinions. Draft labels remain visible until the substantive content and attribution have been reviewed.
Sources and interpretation
Prefer legislation, official registers, regulatory guidance and other primary material. Distinguish a source’s statement from the publication’s interpretation. Links to an official source do not imply that the source endorses the publication or its publisher.
Authorship and review
Published articles should identify the author or responsible publisher and any substantive reviewer accurately. Publication, revision and review dates describe different events. A date changes when the corresponding work has actually occurred.
Corrections and the public record
Record substantive corrections in the article’s revision history. Explain what changed and preserve dated versions where a historical record is useful. Superseded material should be identified as such and linked to its current replacement.
Commercial links
Links to Fidelity Trust services belong where they offer a useful next step. Educational material should remain understandable without making an enquiry or supplying personal information.
Editorial enquiries
Email admin@fidelitytrust.ch with the article title, passage and supporting material.