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Maybe the e-mail is not-so-legitimate. Two cases: 1) you logged into your Paypal account and the payment is registered there 2) you logged into your Paypal a
by jaclaz 4y ago
Maybe the e-mail is not-so-legitimate.
Two cases:
1) you logged into your Paypal account and the payment is registered there
2) you logged into your Paypal account and the payment is NOT registered there
If #1 you actually made the payment or someone accessed your Paypal account and made it (your account has been hacked), you need to contact Paypal through their site or official telephone number to ask for chargeback.
If #2 you have been targeted by a phishing attempt, there was no payment of $789.97, so you have nothing to be refunded of.
From what you posted, it seems much more likely to be #2, but I cannot understand your reference to "injecting" the fake contact number, in this case the whole invoice (and e-mail message) is fake.
- cromka 4y ago> you logged into your Paypal account and the payment is registered there No payment was made. They just sent an "invoice estimate" at my email, presumably randomly. No hacking was done, this is a phishing attempt, not a hacking attempt. This is why they so "wholesomely" offer that phone number to contact them if anything went wrong and I needed a "Refund". That's how they legitimize that phone number and increase their chances of a successful attack.