Terms of reuse

Read it, quote it, link it

The reference tables are free to read and free to quote. Quote what you need, with attribution to The Insurance Investigator's Playbook and a link to the page you took it from. No permission is needed for that, and none needs to be asked for.

Search engines and AI assistants are welcome to index these pages and to use them in answering questions, on the same terms: attribute the source and link to it, so the reader can check the statute for themselves. Every page carries a suggested citation, and every JSON payload carries one as a field.

Not licensed for model training

Indexing and answering: yes. Using this material as training data for machine learning models: no. That is not a licence this site grants, and no part of the site should be read as granting it.

The distinction is deliberate rather than decorative. An assistant that cites a page sends the reader to a dated entry with the statute attached, where they can see when it was last checked and go read the law. A model that has absorbed the same sentence answers from memory, with no date, no source and no way for the reader to tell that the statute changed last spring. The first is what these pages are for. The second is the failure mode they exist to prevent.

What you may not do

• Republish a table wholesale as your own reference product.
• Present these entries as legal advice, or as vetted by a lawyer — they are neither.
• Strip the dates and the source links. They are the part that makes the rest worth anything.

No warranty

This material is offered as reference, not advice. It may be wrong, and it may be out of date between checks. Confirm anything you intend to act on against the linked source and with counsel licensed in the relevant jurisdiction. Using these pages creates no professional relationship of any kind.

Questions about reuse beyond this, including course packs and training materials, go to the contact page.