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Author Topic: Suing PayPal  (Read 1926 times)
xboxgames
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June 17, 2013, 07:20:13 PM
 #21

I'm no lawyer but people should know by now that Terms of Service means jack shit, companies can't just put whatever the hell they like and expect the law to back them up, EA will tell you that Wink license agreements and terms of service are never legally binding unless it's officially backed up by the courts.

OK, sue paypal then.  I'll lay you 350-1 odds you lose.
Lethn
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June 17, 2013, 07:20:50 PM
 #22

I didn't get scammed by Paypal Tongue did get scammed by btcjam though but that was more at the fault of the user than them they just set up the network Sad

Oh and fuck you, I know what happens on this site if you agree to a bet lol Tongue
mprep
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June 17, 2013, 07:22:46 PM
 #23

That's not gonna happen. Buying and selling virtual currencies is against paypal's TOS. They won't help you with such charge-backs.

This right here. If anything, they may turn the tables on you and charge you for transmitting money without a license.
That would be a double fail and embarrasing to say the least.

ranlo
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June 17, 2013, 07:26:28 PM
 #24

That's not gonna happen. Buying and selling virtual currencies is against paypal's TOS. They won't help you with such charge-backs.

This right here. If anything, they may turn the tables on you and charge you for transmitting money without a license.
That would be a double fail and embarrasing to say the least.

You'd be amazed at how many people get themselves in trouble. There was an entire episode of Cops where people were calling the police to complain because they bought drugs and the person didn't deliver and they wanted to get them arrested for theft. Pretty entertaining, lol.

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neurobox
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June 17, 2013, 07:37:24 PM
 #25

I've had good experiences with selling BTC for paypal with escrow.. you could always clarify in a trade that BTC won't be released until you can clear paypal funds FROM paypal (by withdrawl or purchase)..
mairusu
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June 17, 2013, 07:46:08 PM
 #26

wow paypal is a monster lol
CompNsci
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June 17, 2013, 07:56:03 PM
 #27

While Paypal richly deserves to be sued for such things, the TOS are pretty clear. Better have the attorney review them. Paypal would likely have a good counter-claim against you.
runam0k
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June 17, 2013, 08:08:36 PM
 #28

Jeez, if everyone thought like most people responding to this thread, big corps would never change their ways!

PayPal's chargeback policy is terrible most of the time.

In the case of bitcoin, they probably think you can't prove the bitcoins were sent. That's patently wrong. The buyer requested you to delivery to a specific bitcoin address (easily proved), you sent the correct number of bitcoins from bitcoin address(es) under your control to the requested delivery address (easily proved) and the requested delivery address received the bitcoins (easily proved).

So it turns on PayPal's TOS vs common sense/public policy. Should PayPal be allowed to operate TOS that facilitate fraud?

If you can find a cheap or no win, no fee lawyer, you're good to go IMO.
aceking
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June 17, 2013, 08:09:46 PM
 #29

Dont sell bitcoins for paypal  never , ebay is targeted by credit card scammers , they are using stolen credit cards and stolen paypal accounts , so when the real owner finds out fills for unauthorized use.
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July 02, 2013, 04:23:33 PM
 #30


So it turns on PayPal's TOS vs common sense/public policy. Should PayPal be allowed to operate TOS that facilitate fraud?

It is hard to see exactly what the legal argument against PayPal would be. Their TOS are not illegal. The argument that they are aiding and abetting a fraud sounds interesting, but it seems like they have a good defense in claiming that the fact this type of fraud can occur is precisely the reason they don't allow the sale of BTC on Paypal.

Certainly there is a case against the the other party who received the BTC, if you can find them.

If proceeding with this suit, I hope you will follow up here. I'm very curious to see what happens with it.
tgb29
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July 05, 2013, 03:49:53 PM
 #31

It will cost you more money than the amount you can win to fight Paypal. They will drag the case out as well.
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