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That's a different question altogether. Banks are required to keep meticulous and auditable transaction records -- nobody is disputing that or even questioning
by jessedhillon 13y ago
That's a different question altogether. Banks are required to keep meticulous and auditable transaction records -- nobody is disputing that or even questioning if PayPal does so. Banks are not required to show extend themselves to whatever demands made to them, in order to show that the claims of a random internet person are false.
- scott_s 13y agoLegally, no. But if enough people find the claim credible, then it is definitely in their best interest to convince everyone else that the claim is false. Whether or not you think that is fair is irrelevant; if enough people feel the bank is not safe to use, the bank will lose business.
- jessedhillon 13y agoOk well if that's your hand, the converse principle is more pertinent -- if it has no impact on profits, nobody cares about the random rantings of an insular group of technologists, and how they think PayPal ought to conduct itself.