The Revenue Law Journal (RLJ) is committed to ensuring a fair, transparent, and accountable editorial process. The journal welcomes complaints and appeals regarding editorial decisions, peer review, publication ethics, or journal procedures and is committed to resolving them promptly, impartially, and confidentially. This policy is developed in accordance with the recommendations of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Authors who believe that an editorial decision was based on a misunderstanding, factual error, or procedural concern may submit a formal appeal.
Appeals should:
The Editor-in-Chief or an independent editor, where appropriate, will review the appeal. Additional expert reviewers may be consulted if necessary. The decision following an appeal is final.
The journal welcomes complaints relating to:
All complaints will be handled confidentially, fairly, and without prejudice.
Upon receiving a complaint, the Editorial Office will:
Where necessary, complaints involving ethical concerns may be referred to the authors' institutions or other relevant authorities.
All complaints and appeals are treated as confidential. Information will be shared only with individuals directly involved in investigating and resolving the matter.
Revenue Law Journal follows the COPE Core Practices and relevant COPE Flowcharts when managing complaints, appeals, and ethical concerns. The journal is committed to ensuring that every case is considered objectively, transparently, and consistently.
The final decision regarding complaints and appeals rests with the Editor-in-Chief. Decisions are made solely on the basis of evidence, publication ethics, and the journal's editorial policies, ensuring fairness and the integrity of the scholarly record.
All complaints and appeals should be submitted to the Editorial Office:
Revenue Law Journal (RLJ)
Manuscript Submission:
submission@revlawjournal.com
Editorial & Technical Support:
support@revlawjournal.com
Revenue Law Journal is committed to continuously improving its editorial processes and values constructive feedback from authors, reviewers, and readers. Complaints and appeals are viewed as an important part of maintaining transparency, accountability, and excellence in scholarly publishing.