Google uses one wording for all of these. "Flagged as inappropriate". If you look you'll find examples of people being unable to share their business spreadshee

Google uses one wording for all of these. "Flagged as inappropriate". If you look you'll find examples of people being unable to share their business spreadsheets, and "inappropriate" turned out to mean "I don't like that you have read receipts turned on and nothing written in the message field". https://support.google.com/drive/thread/172795978/project-management-google-sheet-flagged-as-inappropriate-for-no-reason?hl=en https://support.google.com/drive/thread/172795978/project-ma... Legally speaking it's incredibly unlikely that Google is actually parsing the textual content of stuff on Google docs. The reason being that if they demonstrate that they can, then suddenly legally they must, and also they open themselves to being sued for doing it incorrectly and failing to remove content that is illegal in certain jurisdictions. There's really nothing in it for them. Edit: seems like Google has also a different mechanism for telling you if the file itself is the problem - you get an email saying [filename] is a terms of service violation. See e.g. https://www.googlecloudcommunity.com/gc/Workspace-Q-A/Your-file-may-violate-Google-Drives-terms-of-service-violate/m-p/675453 https://www.googlecloudcommunity.com/gc/Workspace-Q-A/Your-f... So I think we can be fairly confident that it's not a problem with saucy material here.