Card rules · 2026-11-02

Correcting a Score Does Not Replay the Cards

A clerical correction changes a recorded value when the underlying play is already known. It does not necessarily change which cards were played or who won the hand.

A clerical correction changes a recorded value when the underlying play is already known. It does not necessarily change which cards were played or who won the hand.

In a practice record, a valid hand score of seven was entered as seventeen. Correcting the entry removes ten points from the total. The card sequence remains the same. By contrast, disputing whether the hand was valid challenges the result itself and needs a different review.

Keep the original entry, the corrected value and the reason together. This makes the change understandable without rewriting the history of the hand or treating a typing mistake as another completed game.