Every factual claim in a Gavel Grab article traces to a source the reader can check: a statute, a court filing, a transcript, a public record, or a named report. Sources are linked where the claim appears, not gathered at the end.
Quotation is preferred over paraphrase. When an article characterizes a document, the document is linked so the characterization can be tested.
Analysis is labeled by its verbs. What a statute says is reported as fact; what follows from it is argued, and the argument is shown.
Gavel Grab does not publish anonymous accusations. Reporting that relies on unnamed sources states why the source is unnamed and what corroborates the account.
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When a story covers a complaint or petition that a Gavel Grab editor filed or organized, the story says so at the top. The editor in chief also publishes The Existentialist Republic, which files complaints and runs public campaigns, and Gavel Grab stories about those filings carry the same disclosure.