5 ms·
how would one do that from within the EU? Is it still sending a certified letter to Omaha?
by mro_name 4y ago
how would one do that from within the EU? Is it still sending a certified letter to Omaha?
- sofixa 4y agoPayPal probably have a legal entity in the EU, and different terms of service/privacy policy (to reflect EU regulations like GDPR), so probably not. You're free to read the double digits terms of service you agreed to to check the exact process :p
- throw_m239339 4y agoThere was an article posed on HN not long ago (I am unable to find the link), where some business tried to sue Paypal for stealing them money (yes literally) and Paypal were giving them the run around claiming that this or that jurisdiction had no authority to sue them, maybe somebody can find the link, basically paypal claimed they couldn't be sued in any country. In the EU paypal is deemed a bank I believe thus must abide by the same rules as regular ones. That's not the case in US.
- jeroenhd 4y agoThe EU PayPal entity seems to be PayPal (Europe) S.à.r.l. et Cie, S.C.A. Attention: Legal Department, 22-24 Boulevard Royal, L-2449 Luxembourg. Legal claims fall under the Luxembourgish laws. I'm not seeing any language in the Dutch terms of service that mention any arbitrage. Another thing to note is that the European branch of PayPal actually has a banking license. The Dutch national bank lists the permits (though the registration was done in Luxembourg, obviously): https://www.dnb.nl/en/public-register/information-detail/?registerCode=WFTKF&relationNumber=B1302 https://www.dnb.nl/en/public-register/information-detail/?re... It looks like the 2007 basic banking license was extended around 2018.