Google measures success based on Click Through Rate, while you measure success based on Conversion Rate. Being nice to them will get to access to limited betas and other cool tools/market research, but doing what they suggest hands down will cost you a lot of money, poorly spent for the most part.
After doing PPC for the better part of 10 years, there is a HUGE difference in quality when it comes to experience. I'm not looking for more clients, but I'll be more than happy to help out if you have any questions.
Depending on how much you spend, you actually can get industry information like that from Google, as long as you have a dedicated account rep. It's not available publicly.
All that information is in the Adwords interface. You can get a full list of all the websites your display network ads appeared on, and the associated metrics with that site/page.
Unfortunately no, if you'd like to file a trademark with Google you can do so at the link below. (I can't post links yet so just copy/past it)
services.google.com/inquiry/aw_tmcomplaint
Just a heads up, if you dispute the charge with your credit card company, you can bet that you'll have issues ever advertising again. Be it IP, name, address, payment method, account structure... its crazy what Google does to match similar accounts back to each other.
From experience in e-commerce, the US is really the only nation that coverts very well. Comparatively, most of the other countries are really tough to work, Australia for example, is MUCH less likely to buy online.... the vast people prefer to research online and buy locally.
From the language...
100% stay away from pharmaceutical campaigns. I've been doing agency PPC work for almost 7 years, and the very few pharmaceutical campaigns I've worked with are a nightmare. Almost everything in that vertical contradicts industry best practices. If you're interested in learning a little more...
Adwords campaigns are placed on Adsense, but it tracks through the "display network". You'll find most enterprise/agency accounts have these split out, due to the significant performance difference.
I work in the same office as this company (ArkTeleServices), definitely a professional operation. They have a good amount of people in this building, and I know they operate a few other centers in the states as well. PM me your skype if you want more info.
To me, white hat SEO is just putting up a website, optimizing the experience and pages, and letting everything else happen on its own. Black hat is any method that accelerates ranking, regardless of whether its "legal" or not.
Age of domain definitely affects QS, not substantially, but an aged/known domain will help you build it MUCH faster.
To answer the OP question - Site Policy usually means the privacy policy and/or TOC on the site is not found, or up to standards to run adwords (similar to adsense).
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