EKSYDA: Jurnal Studi Ekonomi Syariah takes the responsibility of preserving the integrity and completeness of the scholarly record for all users very seriously. Modifications to published articles can only be executed under the specific conditions detailed below. Our journal highly values the authority of published works, aligning our policies with the best practices of the academic publishing community.

An Erratum is a formal statement from the original authors clarifying any corrections made due to omissions or mistakes. Any impact on the study's conclusions must be explicitly stated. The corrected manuscript remains online, accompanied by an erratum notice. This notice is freely accessible to all readers and directly linked to the corrected paper.

A Retraction serves as a public notification that a paper should no longer be considered a valid part of the scientific literature. A retraction is issued if there is concrete evidence that:

1. The research findings are unreliable, which may stem from misconduct or honest errors;
2. The findings were previously published elsewhere without appropriate attribution, permission, or justification, or the work contains plagiarism;
3. The study reports unethical research.

To preserve the scholarly record, retracted articles are not deleted from the journal's website. Instead, a freely accessible retraction notice is published and linked to the retracted document. Authors may request a retraction if they discover significant scientific errors. Alternatively, the Editors or Publisher may decide a retraction is necessary. Every retraction notice will explain the reasoning behind the action and identify who made the decision. If the retraction occurs without the unanimous consent of all authors, this will also be documented. In exceptionally rare instances involving legal violations, the Publisher reserves the right to redact or remove a manuscript entirely, though bibliographic metadata will be retained to maintain the scientific record's integrity.

The Publisher may issue a notice to inform readers of post-publication corrections. This is typically done for typographical or production mistakes (attributable to the Publisher) that compromise the metadata (e.g., title, author names) or significantly hinder the reader's comprehension. In these situations, the original file is replaced with the corrected version, and the Publisher's note is made freely available. Minor formatting or typographical errors that do not affect the metadata or the scientific validity of the text may be corrected at the Publisher's discretion.

When an article is replaced with a corrected version, the date of the correction is explicitly stated on the document. Authors should note that full replacement of the original file is only permitted within one year of the initial publication date. For articles older than one year, corrections will exclusively be recorded via a Publisher's Note.

The following guidelines may also be useful: COPE Guidelines for Retracting Articles.