Julie,
Although we can see a genuine demand for those services from people, who
would like to sell on the Internet (and ebay) , but do not live in the
list of paypal-supported countries. If only there was a way to wade
through those orders...
That brings you to another Paypal problem.
If
Dear Robert,
You think about joining some militants in your rage
That actually sounds like a very constructive idea! grin
Regards,
Jim
http://www.ezez.com/
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Use e-gold's
Gordon,
We were actually exchanging e-gold at the time, not using PayPal as a
credit card processor for hosting or domain registrations. Of course that
made things much worse because it meant each charge back was serious
monies lost rather than only revenue lost, hence my rage.
Jim,
I did
okay, we take some measures against scammers and stolen accounts.
1. accounts must be verified.
2. users have to reply to an email (including our email body) sent to
their paypal adress.
For those who know well pp practices, are these measures enough, in your
mind ??
Thanks
@netcourrier.com
#2. this will not be enough here. Usually when a paypal account is stolen,
the person's email account is also stolen so verifying this way does no
good, but still should be done of course.
#1. What do you mean when you say verify accounts?
I think it was about 6 months ago when paypal stated
You will need to insist on an ISP mail address and even then you have no
protection against thievery from PayPal itself. Millions of people never
have a problem with PayPal, tens of thousand get ripped off by PayPal
themselves. There seems to be no pattern though about who they steal from
and whom
Does PayPal actually have something in their Terms Conditions written
against business that exchanges PayPal?
A colleague of mine read the TC around 6 months ago, when we though of
providing this service to our clients and haven't found any cautions
against this kind of service.
Did anyone
A colleague of mine read the TC around 6 months ago, when we though of
providing this service to our clients and haven't found any cautions
against this kind of service.
When PayPal seized my money, they had a 'Guarantee that All PayPal Payments
are Good'.
Did anyone actually try to cut a
You will need to insist on an ISP mail address and even then you have no
protection against thievery from PayPal itself. Millions of people never
have a problem with PayPal, tens of thousand get ripped off by PayPal
themselves. There seems to be no pattern though about who they steal from
Yes, but the problem is that PayPal allows fraudulent money into their
system by giving their buying customers access to credit cards. There
are
dozens, if not hundreds, of thieves which have access to stolen credit
cards.
This is what strikes me as extremely unusual. Should not they
Money Transfer Companies
http://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=p/gen/ua/use/index_frame-outsideed=moneytrans
Precious metals policy
http://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=p/gen/ua/use/index_frame-outsideed=prec_metals
Pre-paid debit cards
At 04:26 PM 10/10/2003 +, SnowDog wrote:
Did anyone actually try to cut a deal with PayPal, explaining the kind
of business you were trying to do?
Yes, but the problem is that PayPal allows fraudulent money into their
system by giving their buying customers access to credit cards. There are
We are opening a new service allowing users to buy e-gold using their
PayPal funds with fees lower than 10% (from 8 to 10% depending the amount
transfered).
For more informations, please write to @netcourrier.com
Unless something's changed, this will be the course of events:
1) Within a
I would disagree with this. They will make $20,000 in transactions of which
they will glean about 5% of, and then realize that they are being attacked
by scammers who are one by one. reversing their paypal spends and claiming
someone stole their accounts.
Good luck to you. I hope you have some
On Thursday, October 9, 2003, at 04:00 PM, Katz Global Media wrote:
I would disagree with this. They will make $20,000 in transactions of
which
they will glean about 5% of, and then realize that they are being
attacked
by scammers who are one by one. reversing their paypal spends and
claiming
I actually agree with all three.
First you will get a few deposits, then you will get your account
restricted - notably whenever you are trying to make the first withdrawal.
After disclosing everything there is to know about your life so far, they
will claim not to have received anything and will
We were doing that for a while as you know. Paypal never closed our account
on us thankfully, but we did and still do get reversals all the damn time.
This stems mostly from the users of Paypal who steal other peoples accounts.
Gordon
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