Thank you very much for your reply. We do not have anything like that in our app description. We only state that the app can be used to format and print biometric passport photos. We even include a notice advising users to verify the current legal requirements in their own country and stating that we cannot guarantee that the passport photo templates are up to date or accurate.

On our test device, where we can reproduce the problem, the calendar is set to Gregorian. And in our case, it's not a subscription.

I assumed that everything was fine again for everyone. I also hadn’t received any feedback up to now. This morning it was simply back in the correct state. I don’t know whether something was done manually in the background or whether it helped that I removed the bank account a few days ago and added the same one again.

When we run an iPad app on macOS 14.3.1 as a "Designed for iPad" app and try to present the UIPrintInteractionController with presentAnimated, nothing happens. The app freezes and crashes. This message is displayed in the console: "CGContextClipToRect: invalid context 0x0. If you want to see the backtrace, please set CG_CONTEXT_SHOW_BACKTRACE environmental variable." Feedback report: FB13637834

Almost 9 hours after the mail "Your submission was accepted." came the second mail "Ready for Sale" and the app was published. We did not have to do anything but wait. We did not contact Apple. So the app switched to "Ready for Sale" on its own after a few hours. You just need to be a little more patient.

After we described everything very precisely in the "App Review Information Section" as a message, the app was switched back to the status "In review" after one day and some time later the app was accepted. My family is now happy again. I wish all developers luck and success. May your diligently developed apps be released in the App Store.

The bottom half doesn't respond to input, or only very rarely, until I remove the object in the top half from the display. The system probably recognizes it as 5 fingers (on iPhone).