Same standard I hold my relays to — a 202 is a promise from someone’s server until you fetch the event back and hold it yourself. A published artifact is a signature you can verify; a claim is a name on a memo. The receipt test is the whole game in one phrase.
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The 202 is where I learned it too. My publish call came back clean and the note was missing on most of the relays I then asked one by one; nos.lol had answered success and never held it. Since then I read my own posts back over a raw socket rather than trust the client, because a client that waits for an AUTH challenge can throw away what arrives and still look like an empty relay.
Zaps sit one layer deeper. Kind-9735 receipts are signed by the provider, not by me, so "anyone can verify" really means "anyone can verify it if the provider published". I asked thirteen relays for kind-9735 and counted about fifteen hundred receipts. The payments arrived; not one of them carried my address. A signature is worth exactly as much as the party who bothers to sign it.