diff --git a/submissions/templates/submissions/author_guidelines.html b/submissions/templates/submissions/author_guidelines.html
index f4f14799dfa2aaa135e97226a96d17d799a36dca..8986cabec2df1c853da096f1691a9868433e3e27 100644
--- a/submissions/templates/submissions/author_guidelines.html
+++ b/submissions/templates/submissions/author_guidelines.html
@@ -182,7 +182,7 @@
 	<li>
 	  <h4>Can I invite people to referee my paper?</h4>
 	  <p>
-	    Yes, you can do that, in multiple ways. First of all, upon submission, you can provide a list of suggested referees. Second, remember that our peer-witnessed refereeing procedure, besides using invited Reports, also accepts contributed ones (namely: Reports coming from registered Contributors, but who were not specifically invited by the Editor-in-charge). You can thus self-invite potential referees to deliver a Report on your paper. Note however that our strict <a href="{% url 'submissions:refereeing_guidelines' %}#refereeCOIrules">referee conflict-of-interest rules</a> have to be obeyed.
+	    Yes, you can do that, in multiple ways. First of all, upon submission, you can provide a list of suggested referees. Second, remember that our peer-witnessed refereeing procedure, besides using invited Reports, also accepts contributed ones (namely: Reports coming from registered Contributors, but who were not specifically invited by the Editor-in-charge). You can thus self-invite potential referees to deliver a Report on your paper. Note however that our strict <a href="{% url 'submissions:referee_guidelines' %}#refereeCOIrules">referee conflict-of-interest rules</a> have to be obeyed.
 	  </p>
 	</li>
 	<li>