I  am  a novice, but determined to be an accurate one. This has already
happened to me 5 times.
1) my errors and glad to get correction (with documentation)
2) a  researcher who had been misinformed & glad to get corrections with
documentation
3) a person who did not want to know, but wanted more names:  without
documentation all fits.
4) a person who paid a "researcher"  for the wrong information and would not
accept changes
5) a person who had done careful, documented research for several years, but
needed a stranger to verify (and probably adapt for the #4's)

The clue seems to be in sticking your neck out WITH documentation.
Best wishes.
Sandra

----- Original Message -----
From: hpitts 
To: 
Sent: Monday, May 01, 2000 7:39 PM
Subject: Advice Needed


 I recently received a large document from someone who has done research on
> our family.  This person is planning on submitting this document to a
couple
> of websites.  There are numerous mis-spelled words, typos and in some
> sentences words have been left out. Should I say something or just keep
> quiet?  What would some of you more seasoned genealogists do?  Thank you.
>