How to Remove a Law360 Article

Law360 corrects articles that contain an error. It does not edit or remove an article because someone is dissatisfied with the coverage.

Researched: October 2026

Quick overview

  • Law360 will post a correction or clarification when it has reported something erroneously, and requests go to [email protected].
  • Law360 says it will not edit or remove an article simply because someone is dissatisfied with the coverage.
  • Law360 Cases records reflect PACER data and cannot be manually altered.
  • Terminated parties and counsel cannot be removed from Law360 Cases records.
  • Search suppression moves coverage that stays published down in search results.

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What Law360 will correct

Law360 says it takes the integrity of its articles very seriously. If it has reported something erroneously and a correction is warranted, it will post a correction or clarification as quickly as possible.

Law360 also says it will not edit or remove an article simply because someone is dissatisfied with the coverage.

How to request a correction

Law360's channel for errors in its stories is an email to its corrections address.

  1. 1

    Find the exact article

    Copy the specific Law360 URL covering you or your company.

  2. 2

    Identify the factual error

    Find the statement Law360 reported erroneously. A disagreement with the coverage alone isn't an error.

  3. 3

    Email [email protected]

    Include a link to the article, a copy of the error, and a concise explanation of the error.

  4. 4

    Law360 posts a correction if warranted

    Law360 says that if the request is warranted, it will post a correction or clarification as quickly as possible.

Law360 Cases records

Law360 Cases records reflect data in PACER and cannot be manually altered. Once a case has been updated in PACER, the changes are reflected in Law360 Cases the next time significant filing activity occurs in the case, such as complaints, answers, motions, orders, and trial notes.

Law360 is unable to remove terminated parties and counsel from case records. Law360 Cases is a historical record of who has been involved in a case, and terminated names remain on the docket sheet in PACER.

Notice: A name showing up on a news or legal-press listing like this one often shows up elsewhere too. Our free tool can give you an honest, confidential first look at what else is showing up.

If the article stays

An article without a factual error stays published, and a name that remains on a Law360 Cases record stays there.

Search suppression moves the coverage down in search results, and Google De-indexing applies where a page is eligible. We tell you which situation you're in before any work begins.

Common questions

Will Law360 remove an article about me?

Law360 says it will not edit or remove an article simply because someone is dissatisfied with the coverage. If it has reported something erroneously, it will post a correction or clarification as quickly as possible when warranted.

How do I report an error in a Law360 story?

Email [email protected] with a link to the article, a copy of the error, and a concise explanation of the error.

Can my name or firm be removed from a Law360 Cases record?

No. Law360 says its Cases records reflect data in PACER and cannot be manually altered. It is unable to remove terminated parties and counsel, because Law360 Cases is a historical record of who has been involved in a case and terminated names remain on the PACER docket sheet.

When is a Law360 Cases record updated?

Once a case has been updated in PACER, Law360 says the changes are reflected in Law360 Cases the next time significant filing activity occurs in the case. That includes complaints, answers, motions, orders, and trial notes.

Do I pay if the article isn't removed?

Our removal services are no-removal, no-fee: you're invoiced only once we achieve the removal defined in your Service Agreement. Search suppression is billed for the work performed.

Related

Also covered by a legal newswire? See our Courthouse News Service guide, Court Records removal, or the full News & Article Removal service. Search suppression moves coverage down, and Google De-indexing covers pages that shouldn't appear in Google at all.

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