👉

Did you like how we did? Rate your experience!

Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars by our customers 561

Award-winning PDF software

review-platform review-platform review-platform review-platform review-platform

Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Are Form 5495 Appeals

Instructions and Help about Are Form 5495 Appeals

Hello partners, my name is Katherine from the Partner Experience team. Today, I'll show you the difference between a warning email and a disablement email. Then, I'll show you how to select a policy appeal form. The first thing to look at is what email notification you received. If you receive a warning notification, it will look like this: The email subject will say "AdMob action required to avoid immediate observing disruption." The current observing status will say active, and there will be no issue ID on the email. If you receive this kind of email notification, you do not need to file an appeal to the AdMob policy team. This is because the ad serving status is still active. Nevertheless, please be aware that if you do not make changes to bring your app into compliance, ad serving may be disabled at a later date. Simply review the email, fix the policy violation, and update your application to make it compliant with our policies. If you've received a notification that your ad serving has been disabled, it will look like this: The email subject will say "AdMob ad serving has been disabled to your application." The email will specify that ad serving has been disabled to a particular app, and there will be a unique issue ID on the email. If you receive this kind of email notification, you do need to file an appeal to the AdMob policy team to re-enable ad serving. But first, you'll need to review the email, fix the policy violation, update your application, and then submit the AdMob policy appeal form. When you are ready to file the appeal form, you can access it directly from your email notification or through the Help Center. It's very important to complete the form correctly; otherwise, your appeal may...