You message your Group members “too many” times.

You send too many identical emails to individual friends and/or friend lists*.

You copy and paste the same friend request message “too many” times.

You make “too many” wall posts in one day/session – especially with verbatim content and with links.

You send “too many” friend requests in one day/session.

It seems Facebook’s filters are a tad too tight! Here are some possible reasons your account may be deactivated: I compare this to having your spam filters on your regular email too high where you end up inadvertently directing a bunch of bona fide email to your junk folder. Fortunately you can set up Facebook Pages to represent your business on Facebook.īecause of these particular terms, we can pretty much rest assured that in say, 95% of cases, when you’re friending and interacting with someone on Facebook – it really is that person.īut, on the other hand, Facebook’s tight terms often flag perfectly legit accounts and, unfortunately, terminate those profiles – frequently with no warning at all.

You can’t have a (personal) account in the name of a business.There are no fake or duplicate accounts allowed.You can only have one (personal) Account and it has to be in your real name.On the one hand, I especially appreciate Facebook because of these tight Terms of Use: Facebook has all kinds of complex algorithms and ‘bots set up to trawl the platform.

Of all the social networks, Facebook certainly appears to have the most rigorous Terms of Use – certainly when it comes to enforcing those terms. In the past ten days or so, several more people in my community contacted me asking if I knew how to get their Facebook accounts reactivated. I just got off the phone with yet another Facebook friend who had his account deactivated by Facebook with no warning.

Deactivated friends on facebook