33 replies to this topic

[M4CarbineSin]

someone gots to do something about paypal..

[Techie]

They're protected by their terms of service. It says in there that they may require a buyer do destroy an item if they decide it's fake.

The only solution is to not use PayPal because then you don't have to accept those terms.

[Chococrazy]

Why didn't you call the Local PD to the seller? Also, call the local PD to you. Paypal can only do so much because they can't intervene physically. It should also show who signed from the shipper. If it shows as you, and you never did sign for it a Police Department can do much much more than paypal ever could. Although the chances of getting reimbursed the full amount are slim.

[M4CarbineSin]

Chococrazy, on 14 January 2012 - 10:11 PM, said:

Why didn't you call the Local PD to the seller? Also, call the local PD to you. Paypal can only do so much because they can't intervene physically. It should also show who signed from the shipper. If it shows as you, and you never did sign for it a Police Department can do much much more than paypal ever could. Although the chances of getting reimbursed the full amount are slim.

they supported the guy they threw a limit on my account soon after the dispute closed.. and said i was a risk to there security..

[Techie]

Something's really not right here....even if you did lie about not recieving the shipment, how does that make you a security risk?   That sounds so messed up right now. Don't they have a set procedure for stuff like this?

[M4CarbineSin]

Techie, on 17 January 2012 - 10:54 PM, said:

Something's really not right here....even if you did lie about not recieving the shipment, how does that make you a security risk?   That sounds so messed up right now. Don't they have a set procedure for stuff like this?

nope, they are just dick heads, thats why i been using a way better site than paypal, and now only taking checks from gpt/cpa sites i use

[Chococrazy]

I'm guessing you still haven't reported it to the police?...

[M4CarbineSin]

Chococrazy, on 21 January 2012 - 01:14 AM, said:

I'm guessing you still haven't reported it to the police?...

i have and theres nothing that they could do. They said that paypal must have had an reason, to the dispute. There protected by the TOS like techie said.

[Chococrazy]

It's no longer in PayPal's hands. It's the sellers fault he conspired to fraud by having someone impersonate you (a felony in most states). Contact the postal master local to him, and the local PD. Paypal is not a judge it's the police's job to investigate it no matter what paypal had said. You won't get reimbursed by paypal anymore but by the seller directly via court.

[M4CarbineSin]

Here we go again paypal continues to screw me over... i have a buyer who bought psn cards Transaction dates: Oct 30, 2011
and now did a chargeback and now i lose another 200$ out of my account.. 100$ from when he paid and fucking another 100$ from fees directly from paypal...

[Techie]

FuryDarkAssassin, on 13 February 2012 - 11:05 PM, said:

Here we go again paypal continues to screw me over... i have a buyer who bought psn cards Transaction dates: Oct 30, 2011
and now did a chargeback and now i lose another 200$ out of my account.. 100$ from when he paid and fucking another 100$ from fees directly from paypal...

Why can't you dispute this one? If you're in the right then you can win the dispute and get the money back.

[M4CarbineSin]

Techie, on 15 February 2012 - 04:10 PM, said:

Why can't you dispute this one? If you're in the right then you can win the dispute and get the money back.

because he did it through his credit card company automatic 3x chargebacks every month no questions asked

[Techie]

If you did send him valid PSN cards you can dispute the chargeback directly with the bank. Right?

[M4CarbineSin]

Techie, on 15 February 2012 - 05:16 PM, said:

If you did send him valid PSN cards you can dispute the chargeback directly with the bank. Right?

i sent him the codes and not cards, and no its through paypal