Every figure in a Kibbo guide is checked against its original source before it's published. When a figure, deadline, or legal fact in a published guide turns out to be wrong, or changes after publication, the guide is corrected and the change is recorded here, newest first. Typo and formatting fixes aren't listed; changes to facts are.
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Trapped in a Subscription? The Legal Phrasing That Forces Stubborn Companies to Cancel Your Account
What changed: Removed the citation of the FTC's 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments as current law. The article's legal-phrasing guidance and its sample escalation letter now cite the FTC's Negative Option Rule instead.
Why: The Eighth Circuit vacated the 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments in July 2025, and the FTC's February 2026 final action restored the Negative Option Rule as it stood before them. Citing a vacated rule in a demand letter would have undermined the letter.
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The Subscription You Thought You Cancelled: What to Do When the Charges Keep Coming
What changed: The paragraph on reporting a company to the FTC no longer presents the Click-to-Cancel rule as adopted and in force; it now states that the rule was vacated.
Why: The Eighth Circuit vacated the 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments in July 2025.
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The Fine Print That Signs Away Your Rights: Forced Arbitration and the Click You Don't Remember
What changed: Two paragraphs that described the Click-to-Cancel rule as active and "still being appealed" now state that it was vacated and that the FTC has restarted the rulemaking.
Why: The Eighth Circuit vacated the 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments in July 2025, so the rule was no longer under appeal or in force.
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Cancellation Letter Pack (template)
What changed: The product description no longer presents the FTC's 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments as current law; it now refers to the FTC's Negative Option Rule.
Why: The Eighth Circuit vacated the 2024 Click-to-Cancel amendments in July 2025.
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Which US airline performed worst in 2026? We ranked all 9 on the DOT's own data.
What changed: Removed the statement that Spirit Airlines was in an ongoing merger process with Frontier, and added an update note at the top of the investigation.
Why: The merger statement was wrong: Spirit ceased all operations on May 2, 2026 and entered liquidation after failing to secure a federal bailout.