Norway — Where to get help in your country

1. Open Meta’s final post decision and find the reference ID. Without it, this route is unavailable.
2. Choose Submit an Appeal on the Board’s site, sign in to your active account and submit within Meta’s stated deadline.
3. Check Track Your Appeal. Submitting does not mean the Board will select the case.

For eligible content decisions only: requires an active account, Meta’s final decision and a Meta-issued reference ID. The Board selects a limited number of cases. If the account is disabled and you cannot log in, this route does not fit.

1. First send the platform a written access, correction or erasure request that identifies the data issue. Prior contact is required for a complaint about an unmet right. The usual reply period is one month; a justified two-month extension must be explained before that month ends. A normal ban appeal does not replace this request.
2. Prepare a short timeline, the responsible organisation’s name, your contact details, your request and the platform’s replies. Include relevant exchanges with other authorities and a mandate if representing someone. Keep the evidence focused; passwords and recovery codes are not needed.
3. The online form requires ID-porten login with BankID or another supported method. Without that login, post the complaint to Datatilsynet, Postboks 458 Sentrum, 0105 Oslo, Norway. Public instructions were checked, not login or submission.
4. Keep a copy and the case number. Datatilsynet says it will contact you within one month of receipt with information about handling and expected timing. This is not a final-decision deadline. A cross-border case may go to the lead EEA authority; the Norwegian regulator remains your contact.
5. If no reply arrives, ask the official guidance service about receipt and quote the case number. To add information through the form, choose “Annet” and enter “Tilleggsinformasjon til tidligere innsendt klage” plus the number. Follow the decision’s appeal instructions: Datatilsynet first, then Personvernnemnda if the decision is maintained. A repeated complaint is not an appeal.

A formal complaint concerns your data and involves follow-up. An anonymous tip is different: the regulator does not promise to contact its sender. Do not submit a contract-only dispute or someone else’s page as your own data case. ClearRules does not receive documents or file complaints for you.

1. Write to the seller: what you paid for, what went wrong and what remedy you want. Keep the reply.
2. Check whether the local body accepts disputes with that seller. Give the facts and amount, and attach the receipt.
3. Keep the submission confirmation and reference number. If asked for more information, reply within the same case.

For a consumer dispute with a trader in another EU country, Norway or Iceland. Contact the ECC in your country of residence with the contract, proof of payment and correspondence. This is free help with settlement, not a binding account appeal or support for businesses.

1. Find the service’s contact details and choose your region if required.
2. Briefly explain the situation. Ask what remedy you can seek and where to apply.
3. Keep the submission confirmation and reference number. If asked for more information, reply within the same case.

Start with Klageguide or the contact form. The service explains your rights and next steps but does not decide disputes. For a foreign trader, ask about Forbruker Europa and choose a letter template matching your contract.

1. Sign in to Report a Problem with the account shown on your receipt.
2. Choose Request a refund, a reason and the purchase.
3. After submitting, check the request status there.

Only purchases billed by Apple. Find the receipt and matching Apple Account. Country-specific refund eligibility applies; approval is not guaranteed.

1. Open the instructions below and select Request a refund.
2. Missing purchase? Check order history and select Report a problem.
3. Explain the refund reason. Track your existing request.

Only Google Play purchases. EEA and UK users should follow the separate instructions linked by Google. Use the purchasing account.

1. Check your age when the image was made and the service’s conditions.
2. On the official site, use only material already on your device. You do not need to send the file itself.
3. Keep the case details and follow the instructions for checking progress.

For intimate images of you taken at 18+, including threatened sharing. You need the file on your device. It stays there; a digital fingerprint is shared. Coverage is limited to participating public-facing platforms, not the whole internet or encrypted messages. Keep your case number and PIN.

1. Check your age when the image was made and the service’s conditions.
2. On the official site, use only material already on your device. You do not need to send the file itself.
3. Keep the case details and follow the instructions for checking progress.

For intimate images of you taken before age 18, even if you are now an adult. Use only a file already on your device: do not download or forward material to apply. Works on participating public or unencrypted platforms.