Refunds, in plain English
OCD: Conditions for Allowing · Last updated: 7 August 2026
The short version: if what you bought isn't right for you, email me and I'll refund you. No forms, no hoops, no questions about whether you "did the work." This page sets out the specifics for each product, and it sits alongside the full Terms of Service.
David Laing, a sole trader trading as OCD: Conditions for Allowing, Eastbourne, East Sussex, United Kingdom. Contact for anything on this page: david@conditionsforallowing.com. Postal address: Heathcote, Eastbourne BN21 1BZ, United Kingdom.
OCD: Conditions for Allowing publishes self-help books and study materials. Our products are informational and educational, and they do not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Coaching sessions, memberships and programmes are sold separately, not through this checkout. Each carries its own guarantee, set out in full in section 4 of the Terms of Service.
Nothing on this page reduces your rights as a consumer. UK consumers ordinarily have a 14-day cooling-off period for distance purchases; for digital content downloaded immediately, that right ends once the download begins and you've agreed to it — which is precisely why the 30-day promise above exists on top. If the law gives you more than this policy does, the law wins.
If a download doesn't arrive, a file won't open, or the portal won't let you in, email me and I'll fix it — usually the same day. That's a support issue, not a refund one, and it never counts against your 30 days.
I'm not a therapist or doctor, and nothing I publish is therapy, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. I write from lived experience of OCD and complete recovery. This work can sit alongside professional care, but it isn't a replacement for it — and please don't change or stop any medication without talking to whoever prescribed it.
If you're in crisis right now, please don't wait for an email. In the UK: call Samaritans free on 116 123 (any time, day or night), call NHS 111 and choose the mental health option, or dial 999 if you or someone else is in immediate danger. Outside the UK, contact your local emergency number or a crisis line where you are. Reaching for that kind of help is never a step backwards.