How this one is meant to be worked through, in the author's own words:
1. Read Part One in order. Chapters 5 to 8 are the four rules in full and everything later depends on them — including the interaction between them, which is where the risk actually sits.
2. Do the two gates in Chapter 36.1 before accepting a paying client: read your own employment contract including the IP clause, and take Chapter 15 and Resource 18 to a qualified professional. Consequential loss and account ownership are the two questions to ask first.
3. Ask whose developer account the app will be published under in the first conversation of every engagement, along with who holds the signing credential, who handles renewals, and what happens to all three if the relationship ends.
4. Verify release access by producing an actual signed build every quarter on every supported app. The register records intentions; only a build records a fact.
5. Build the pre-submission checklist and run it in full every time, including on small updates. It is the direct lever on first-submission approval rate, which is your emergency response time expressed as a percentage.
6. Ship something small of your own and get rejected on purpose, before a client is watching. A developer who has never been rejected has never experienced rule one.
7. Sell discovery as a paid product before quoting anything else, and never give a fixed price on an undiscovered product at any project size.
8. Buy one old, slow, small-screen second-hand device per platform. It finds more problems than a new one because it is the condition your users actually have.
Written to be used rather than skimmed. Every financial figure is left blank on purpose, and anything touching law, tax, insurance or data protection is written as questions for a qualified professional rather than answers.
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