Last Updated: July 25, 2026
We cover the criminal justice system and we ask it to be accountable. That obligation runs in both directions. When we get something wrong, we correct it promptly, we correct it visibly, and we do not quietly delete it.
We correct any error of fact. That includes misspelled or misidentified names, wrong dates, incorrect charges or case numbers, misquoted testimony, timestamps that point to the wrong moment, and any statement that misdescribes what happened in a proceeding. We also correct a headline or summary that leaves a materially wrong impression, even where the body of the piece is accurate.
Email justicewatchlive@gmail.com with the page or video, the specific passage, and what you believe is wrong. If you can point to the part of the record that shows it, that helps us move faster, but it is not required. Anyone can report an error. You do not need to be a party to the case.
We check the claim against the primary record, which usually means going back to the courtroom recording or the filed document. If the record shows we were wrong, we fix it. If the record shows the original was right, we say that too, and we explain what the record says. We do not treat disagreement with our analysis as an error of fact, but we do read every message that says we got something wrong.
We aim to review reported errors within two business days and to correct confirmed errors as soon as we have checked the record. A correction that affects a person's reputation or a pending case is treated as urgent and handled ahead of everything else.
Corrections, questions, and press inquiries: justicewatchlive@gmail.com. Our Editorial Standards explain the sourcing and verification rules this policy backs up.