RE: Pay Pal - explained
- To:
- Subject: RE: Pay Pal - explained
- From: L* J*
- Date: Fri, 9 Feb 2001 14:06:57 -0500
- Content-Length: 5197
- Importance: Normal
At one
time, I signed up for Pay Pal to use on an E-Bay auction. Since I didn't
want to charge to my credit card, I gave them authorization to withdraw a
specific amount from my personal checking account. THIS IS A
MISTAKE!!! DON"T DO IT! They withdrew the funds, and then promptly
lost them in cyber world. I requested that the funds be transferred back
and provided proof that the money was in fact withdrawn by them. I also
closed my PayPal account due to the problems I was experiencing with reaching
them and straightening out the situation.
Well,
since I closed my account, they said I didn't exist, then they "found me" and my
money was in limbo. THEN, instead of transferring the money back to me, the
WITHDREW another 600.00!!!! I was out 1,200.00 USD and could not get
a straight answer. After much to do, my bank got back the second 600.00, and two
months later, I finally got a check from them for the original amount.
I may
be the exception, but do not give authorization directly to your personal
account. You could establish one with limited dollars, but I just cannot
recommend this, and would much rather use a credit card on line with the current
level of security and limitations of liability policies in place by my credit
card issuer.
Lori
|
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Pay Pal - explained
- From: A* L*
- From: A* L*
- Re: Pay Pal - explained
- From: "R* L*"
- From: "R* L*"
- Re: Pay Pal - explained
- References:
- Re: Pay Pal - explained
- From: "P* M*"
- From: "P* M*"
- Re: Pay Pal - explained
- Prev by Date: Re: Pay Pal - There are no answers, there are only questions.
- Next by Date: Re: Tetraploids & Flow Cytometry
- Prev by thread: Re: Pay Pal - explained
- Next by thread: Re: Pay Pal - explained