Work from the original findings
Start from the documented issue list, not from a new general checklist. Every entry needs a stable ID and the sources it came from.
Add what changed, the business details or evidence used for the correction and which live locations have to be read again.
Look at the current state of the page
Text saved in an editor does not prove what the website is serving now. Open the affected pages again and account for variant, market and language.
Reusable blocks can carry the old wording into pages you never edited. If a page does not load, mark the check as unresolved rather than successful.
Record the status in clear words
Three states are enough: resolved, still present, or not verifiable yet. A partly corrected conflict stays open while a relevant source still shows the old statement.
Keep new issues in a separate list so the history of the original findings stays readable.
Treat the review request as its own step
Google sets out its own requirements and possible waiting periods for another review. The current notice and the available actions in the affected account decide what comes next.
A completed follow-up scan can support that preparation. It does not mean a request has been submitted, and it does not mean Google will approve the account.
Sources
Official references for this article.
Next step
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