Right of Reply Policy
Last updated: September 17, 2026
What This Policy Covers
If you're an individual or organization named in an article on PR Primespot in a way that reflects on you — criticized, blamed, or otherwise characterized — you can request the opportunity to respond. This is separate from our Corrections Policy, which covers factual errors: a right-of-reply request is about giving your side a voice, not necessarily about something being factually wrong.
Who Can Request a Reply
Anyone named or clearly identifiable in one of our articles, or someone authorized to speak on their behalf (a spokesperson, attorney, or representative), can submit a request under this policy.
How to Submit a Request
Email prprimespot@gmail.com with the article's URL, the specific passage you're responding to, and your response. Keep it factual and on point — a right-of-reply addition is meant to give your account of the specific claim in question, not to serve as a general statement or rebuttal of unrelated coverage.
How We Handle Requests
We review each request to confirm it's a genuine reply to something specific in the article, rather than an attempt to remove or water down accurate reporting. Where a request is warranted, we add your response to the article — typically as an appended statement near the relevant passage — and the article's updated date reflects that change, consistent with our Corrections Policy.
We aim to acknowledge requests within a few business days and to resolve most of them within two weeks, though complex cases may take longer.
What This Policy Doesn't Guarantee
Requesting a reply doesn't guarantee removal, retraction, or rewriting of the original reporting — accurate reporting stands, alongside your response. If you believe the article itself contains a factual error rather than a characterization you disagree with, use our Corrections Policy instead, and we'll handle it as a correction.
If We Decline a Request
If we decide a request doesn't warrant a published reply — for example, because it disputes an accurately reported fact rather than offering a response to a characterization — we'll explain why in our reply to you.
Related Policies
See our Editorial Policy for the broader standards behind our coverage, and our Corrections Policy for how factual errors are handled.
Changes to This Policy
We'll update this page if our right-of-reply process changes. The date at the top reflects the most recent revision.
Contact
To request a reply, email prprimespot@gmail.com with the article link and your response.