Editorial Policy

Money Back Hack is written and edited by Kevin Ross. This page explains how the work gets done so you can decide how much weight to give it.

Where the information comes from

Most articles describe something I did myself: a call I made, a dispute I filed, a cancellation I fought through. Where I reference a policy, a law, or a figure I did not personally encounter, I link to the source.

I do not publish steps I have not tried, and I do not pad articles with generic advice to make them longer.

What I will not do

  • Recommend a product or service I have not used
  • Describe a company policy I have not verified myself
  • Invent dollar amounts, timelines, or success rates
  • Present my opinion about a company as established fact
  • Let an advertiser influence what I write

Corrections

Company policies change constantly. An article accurate when published can go stale within months. If you find something wrong or out of date, send it to me. Substantive corrections get noted in the article itself, not quietly edited out.

How articles are produced

I use AI tools to help with drafting and editing, the way a writer uses a word processor and a research assistant. Every article is based on my own experience, reviewed by me, and published only after I have read it. Nothing goes live here without a human deciding it should.

Not professional advice

I am a publisher, not an attorney, accountant, or financial advisor. Nothing here is legal, tax, or financial advice. For decisions with real money or a deadline attached, talk to someone licensed to advise you.