The PSPO-II certification validates your ability to apply Scrum Product Ownership at an advanced level—managing complex or multi-team product backlogs, collaborating with stakeholders and product leadership, coaching other Product Owners, and facilitating high-value delivery across products or programs—combining advanced Scrum principles, product ownership responsibilities, and iterative practices to ensure alignment with strategic goals and optimized value delivery at scale.
Ethics or Code of Conduct Violations
Any behavior that is dishonest, unethical, or violates the standards and guidelines established by Scrum.org for earning and holding a certification.
Fraudulent or False Information
Providing inaccurate, misleading, or incomplete information during PSPO II exam registration, identity verification, payment, or official communication with Scrum.org.
Examination Misconduct or Cheating
Using unauthorized materials, copying, sharing, or reproducing exam content, publicly disclosing exam questions or answers, impersonation, or any action that violates Scrum.org’s exam security and integrity policies.
Non-Compliance with Certification Policies
Failure to comply with the terms, conditions, or policies set by Scrum.org regarding the PSPO II exam attempt or the proper use of the PSPO II credential.
Failure to Cooperate with Scrum.org Processes
Refusal or failure to participate in audits, verification checks, or official investigations conducted by Scrum.org.
Such violations may result in temporary or permanent revocation of the PSPO II certification, restrictions on future exam attempts, or limitations on pursuing other Scrum.org certifications.
Review the Official Notification:
Carefully read the revocation notice issued by Scrum.org. The notice explains why your PSPO-II certification was revoked and outlines required actions, deadlines, and any available appeal options.
Contact Certification Support:
Reach out to Scrum.org’s support team if you need clarification, additional details about the issue, or guidance on resolving it.
Submit an Appeal:
If you believe the revocation was incorrect or based on inaccurate information, submit a formal appeal by following the instructions in the notification. Ensure the appeal is submitted within the specified timeframe.
Provide Supporting Evidence:
Prepare and submit relevant documentation to support your case, such as exam records, identity verification, training completion proof, communication history, or any materials demonstrating compliance with Scrum.org certification policies.
You will permanently lose your PSPO-II certification or eligibility in cases involving fraud, exam cheating, identity impersonation, or serious violations of Scrum.org’s Code of Conduct. You may also be restricted from retaking PSPO-II or other Scrum.org exams for a defined period or, in severe cases, banned indefinitely from pursuing Scrum.org certifications.
Once revoked, your name is removed from the official Scrum.org certification registry, and you can no longer claim or use the PSPO-II credential on resumes, professional profiles, digital badges, or certification verification platforms.
Always provide accurate and verifiable information during your PSPO-II exam registration and any communications with Scrum.org. Follow Scrum.org’s Code of Conduct and exam policies at all times. Do not share, copy, distribute, or reproduce any exam content or proprietary Scrum.org materials. Maintain professional and transparent communication with Scrum.org if any issue arises regarding your PSPO-II certification.
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