How to check whether information is still current
Use the review date, source links, contracting entity, and current documents before acting.
4 min read · Updated September 5, 2026Begin with the page evidence
Look for the last editorial review date and the sources attached to the page. The date tells you when Run a Fund last checked the cited material. It does not promise that the provider, law, price, or product stayed unchanged afterward.
Open the source and confirm that it still describes the same product. Provider names can cover several legal entities or service lines. Marketing pages, help centers, price schedules, legal terms, regulator records, and customer agreements answer different questions.
Verify the entity and the document
Before relying on a provider fact, identify the legal entity that would contract with you and the party performing each regulated, fiduciary, banking, tax, and administrative role. Ask for the current agreement and service schedule. Compare their dates and scope with the public page.
For a jurisdiction or regulatory claim, use the relevant regulator or legislation as the primary source. Have qualified counsel apply it to the actual transaction. Run a Fund explains the research question but cannot make the determination for you.
Treat silence as unknown
If a current source does not confirm a claim, mark it unknown. Do not convert missing information into a negative conclusion. Ask the provider for evidence and keep its answer with the date, document, and legal entity that supplied it.
If a Run a Fund page is stale, report the exact statement. A direct current source helps us resolve it fastest.
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If the public research question remains unanswered, send the page and what you still need to establish. Do not send confidential deal, investor, banking, tax, or account information.