MaltaMGA logo
MaltaMGA logo
MaltaMGA is an independent, non-commercial public-information guide. This is our editorial record desk: an introduction to the guide, a practical note about changing source records, and a short route back to the material we use. Clara Vella edits MaltaMGA and is the contact for questions and corrections.
We help readers distinguish a website’s own claims from the record that supports a particular fact. Our main guide brings together a licence check, warnings and an explanation of our method. We do not sell gambling, rank casinos or accept payment from operators. MaltaMGA is independent of the Malta Gaming Authority and other regulators. An official source remains the authority for its own records.
A saved page can describe a different moment from the page you open today. Before deciding that two sources contradict each other, ask whether they are answering the same question, naming the same subject and describing the same period.
Start with the subject. Keep the exact domain, trading name and legal entity in separate notes. A familiar word in two names does not establish that they refer to the same service.
Then look for time. Record the date displayed by the source and the date you viewed it. These are different facts. A publication date tells you when a statement was issued; your viewing date records when you observed it online. Neither should be silently replaced with today’s date when you reuse a note.
Finally, record the scope of the statement. A source may concern one entity, one website, one decision or one period. Carry that limit into your own wording. If a later record changes the position, add it alongside the earlier observation and explain what changed. If you cannot establish the connection, leave that question open.
This is an editorial reading aid, not legal advice or a guarantee of safety. For a personal complaint or an official determination, use the responsible authority’s current process.