As far as I know you have been paid.  If not, Wednesday some of our Social 
Security money direct depost and then run it Thursday.  I have not seen my 
statement as of yet.  I am unaware of what payments have been through my card.  
 Sorry for your inconvenience.  By all means, you will be paid.  
Robert Long



> Date: Mon, 11 Jan 2010 17:02:45 -0800
> From: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: PayPal: Yea or Nay?
> To: [email protected]
> 
> 
> 
> > But now there's a problem.  Remember: you are legally required to provide 
> > funds 
> > for refunds and chargebacks.  Failure to do so is FRAUD, etc.
> > 
> > Since your Paypal account is empty, Paypal will initiate an ACH transfer 
> > from 
> > your attached bank account.  Your bank - instructed to not provide 
> > overdraft 
> > coverage - will bounce the ACH order, and hit you with a bounce fee.  If 
> > the 
> > amount is small, Paypal will often give up, and let the rest of their 
> > policies 
> > and/or insurance handle things.  But if the amount is large, Paypal could 
> > take 
> > legal action against you.  And if the Buyer used a credit card, and 
> > initiated a 
> > chargeback, then that bank can also go after you!  When all is said and 
> > done, 
> > and you've delt with the hassle and paid all the legal fees, and felt the 
> > dent 
> > in your credit rating, there's one final "bump":  This is the 21st Century: 
> > Processors Talk.  No matter where you go from then on, you will probably be 
> > required to keep an escrow available.  Nice services like Paypal may just 
> > do a 
> > withdrawl delay. Other's will require a large cash balance at all times.
> > 
> > Bottom line... This isn't a cash'n'carry garage sale where you can legally 
> > take 
> > the money and run.  You have contracted with the banking system to process 
> > payments for you.  Now you have to own up to your side of the contract too!
> > 
> 
> True,
> . . . but if your are protecting your bank account from being raided unjustly 
> then let PayPal file a civil  suite for fraud. If their claims are false you 
> have legal options.
> 
> Hypothetically, if someone was raiding my bank account on a bogus charge then 
> I would protect it by any means necessary. Of course many folks don't have 
> the motivations to really fight the powers that be.
> 
> If need be let the lawyers sort it out.
> 
> I know this is another simplistic solution to this wonderful modern world we 
> live in. And I know this not the country I grew up in during the days of old, 
> but I'm still feisty and and willing to exercise whatever rights I have  left.
> 
> Oh well, --glen
> 
> 
>       
                                          
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