4 ms·
Sue Paypal. It's an obvious scam, and they are, for some strange reason, ruling in favor of the scammer. Sue them for your money, for the time you spent dealin
by rorrr 14y ago
Sue Paypal. It's an obvious scam, and they are, for some strange reason, ruling in favor of the scammer.
Sue them for your money, for the time you spent dealing with them. Check out small claims court limits in your state, and sue them for the maximum.
I bet you will win with all the documentation you have.
- grecy 14y agoBut didn't he agree to all this in the terms and conditions?
- rorrr 14y agoToS are not always enforceable. https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120907/15424120313/barnes-nobles-web-terms-service-not-enforceable-without-evidence-that-they-were-seen.shtml https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120907/15424120313/barne... http://www.mashedreport.com/2010/07/29/website-terms-of-service-_m_000664.php http://www.mashedreport.com/2010/07/29/website-terms-of-serv... https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20090508/0212134792.shtml https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20090508/0212134792.shtml Though there have been cases where ToS were enforced.
- coopdog 14y agoNo idea if you should sue or not, but surely in this case it would be the credit card company who didn't investigate the chargeback who is the culprit, Paypal is somewhat beholden to their investigation. By just approving any chargeback and not doing any investigations to appeals they are abusing the system