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Topic: How to escape from ChargeBacks? (Read 2176 times)

full member
Activity: 211
Merit: 100
July 10, 2015, 12:56:07 PM
#31
I wanted to know how to escape from Chargebacks?

Let's say if you are going to sell BTC for PayPal.

So I'm giving one of my PayPal email and once I received the BTC, if I transfer the payment to another PayPal email of mine, still is there any possibility to chargeback my second PayPal which TRANSFERRED TO?

Please advise.

A good question to ask. We do have quite a lot of experience we chargebacks. Firstly the answer is simply NO. You can dispute a chargeback however it more than ALWAYS favours with the buyers bank. Regarding the two paypal method, yes you can transfer the money to the second paypal account and the 2nd paypal account will NOT be charged, however the first paypal account will still be charged (if there is money or no money). If you have insufficient funds in the 1st account, paypal will transfer your details on to a debt collector which will incur additional fees, if these fees and payment are not paid you will be called to court (where you will get more fees and 100% lose). The best way to avoid chargebacks is to know your customer and also make sure they pass a few security checks. Hope this helps!
legendary
Activity: 2828
Merit: 1514
July 08, 2015, 11:53:36 PM
#30
Interestingly enough, PayPal has been modifying their infamous chargeback protocols now from what I've noticed. I was charged back a few days ago and the sender of funds filed as "unauthorized access". He never received his funds because PayPal could not verify his account was accessed through another IP. Usually PayPal would issue a refund no questions asked. However, chargebacks are still rampant. I usually make senders put "paying for virtual item) in the memo space to ensure I would win a chargeback if they filed it as "Item was not as described" or "item didn't work" or "was not received".
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
July 08, 2015, 06:43:32 PM
#29
what about Skrill? Is this same as PayPal?
Yes skrill is the same as paypal, they also charge back.
legendary
Activity: 896
Merit: 1000
June 20, 2015, 06:51:46 PM
#28
Just apply for the skrill debit card and cash out the money @ any atm asap you got funds for bitcoins , so you can lower the risk to be charged back

don't they have a policy regarding such cashout actions? they promise chargebacks, how can they still claim they do as people can simply cashout as soon as they get it?
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
June 20, 2015, 04:47:10 PM
#27
I wanted to know how to escape from Chargebacks?

Let's say if you are going to sell BTC for PayPal.

So I'm giving one of my PayPal email and once I received the BTC, if I transfer the payment to another PayPal email of mine, still is there any possibility to chargeback my second PayPal which TRANSFERRED TO?

Please advise.
There will not be any charge back on the second paypal account if they are not the same countries from the same continent.
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
June 20, 2015, 11:50:43 AM
#26
Just apply for the skrill debit card and cash out the money @ any atm asap you got funds for bitcoins , so you can lower the risk to be charged back
sr. member
Activity: 495
Merit: 250
June 20, 2015, 07:36:11 AM
#25
Thanks for the info
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
June 18, 2015, 04:18:05 AM
#24

i have charged back skrill a few times for bitcoin scammers that tried to scam me  @ localbitcoins and i always got the money back, there is a different way not need to lie and say you account was hacked, and the money is not from any bank/credit card
Only if you prove that your account was hacked but they'll check the IP and other details then and in such cases, it's not possible to always win. PayPal is much easier for chargebacks.
legendary
Activity: 2632
Merit: 1094
June 16, 2015, 09:14:26 AM
#23
what about Skrill? Is this same as PayPal?

skrill you can chargeback as well, even if the funds are NOT from credit card it does not matter..

it's a bit harder to chargeback but it works

Only if you prove that your account was hacked but they'll check the IP and other details then and in such cases, it's not possible to always win. PayPal is much easier for chargebacks.
newbie
Activity: 28
Merit: 0
June 16, 2015, 08:07:49 AM
#22
what about Skrill? Is this same as PayPal?

skrill you can chargeback as well, even if the funds are NOT from credit card it does not matter..

it's a bit harder to chargeback but it works
legendary
Activity: 3248
Merit: 1070
June 16, 2015, 07:39:39 AM
#21
what about Skrill? Is this same as PayPal?

still high fee, and not much of a difference with paypal, talking about chargeback

paypal offer protection against chargeback for non authorized transaction or if you do not recieve your items

skrill offer protection only to some business customers
sr. member
Activity: 495
Merit: 250
June 16, 2015, 06:43:37 AM
#20
what about Skrill? Is this same as PayPal?
legendary
Activity: 2632
Merit: 1094
June 15, 2015, 06:29:50 AM
#19
I wanted to know how to escape from Chargebacks?

Let's say if you are going to sell BTC for PayPal.

So I'm giving one of my PayPal email and once I received the BTC, if I transfer the payment to another PayPal email of mine, still is there any possibility to chargeback my second PayPal which TRANSFERRED TO?

Please advise.

First of all PayPal doesn't like bitcoin transactions and second fact is that PP doesn't offer Seller protection for any digital product/good. the only way to be safe which exchanging PP to BTC is to ask the Buyer to send the payment via mass payment as I guess mass payments cannot be chargedback or the other option is deal with a trusted buyer only.
sr. member
Activity: 274
Merit: 250
June 14, 2015, 09:23:46 AM
#18
You transfer it to your bank account, then close your paypal account and stop buying bitcoin with paypal and stop using PP period.
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
June 14, 2015, 09:20:46 AM
#17
Thanks for the responses  Angry

Also though if you have the person pay an invoice and state on the invoice when they pay it that they have already received the services with no complaints that will help your case if someone does try to charge back since they are already stated to have gotten the service as paid for and expected with no complaints
sr. member
Activity: 495
Merit: 250
June 14, 2015, 12:41:10 AM
#16
Thanks for the responses  Angry
copper member
Activity: 2926
Merit: 2348
June 14, 2015, 12:03:22 AM
#15
tl;dr - don't sell BTC for PayPal

/thread
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
June 13, 2015, 11:58:48 PM
#14
the thing bout paypal is your account CAN go to the negative so even if you already took the $ which you were paid off the account it can still be charged back and now you are in debt to paypal...
legendary
Activity: 1736
Merit: 1006
June 13, 2015, 11:54:57 PM
#13
paypal is the biggest shit in history. i would love to have an alternativ. this is why i love bitcoin  Cheesy

paypal has always been shit.. even before bitcoin..
if you sell something on ebay, and the buyer says it doesnt work.. the first thing paypal does is freeze your account and take the money back.. if its not in there they will take it from the bank or credit card that is tied to the account..


to get your money back YOU prove it was working before you sold it..

legendary
Activity: 1456
Merit: 1000
June 13, 2015, 11:08:53 PM
#12
I wanted to know how to escape from Chargebacks?

Let's say if you are going to sell BTC for PayPal.

So I'm giving one of my PayPal email and once I received the BTC, if I transfer the payment to another PayPal email of mine, still is there any possibility to chargeback my second PayPal which TRANSFERRED TO?

Please advise.

Sadly BTC is not easy to buy/sell with paypal.   There is not a good way to stop bogus chargebacks.  So this creates the ones who do sell for paypal to get a considerable margin over that day's prices. (I'm guessing you saw prices and that's why want to sell or it)

Paypal can easily lock accounts.  If they see a history of transferring money into another account and there is a chargeback they simply have to lock both accounts.  Only way the money is really safe is if it's pulled out of paypal.  Even then though they could come after you on a chargeback.   

I highly suggest not doing paypal for BTC.  Until paypal changes policy's it is not worth it in my opinion.  Only thing you might be able to do better is send a paper wallet in mail and say no return.   You can then show paypal a delivery of something, could make it signature required to strengthen it.  But it still can be a dispute even with this.

The receiver would claim that the address was empty, or got emptied while in transit.

How could the seller prove otherwise?

That is why I personally never would sell BTC for paypal.  There is no way to prove the buyer got it.

With shipping a paper wallet with signature you could show coin's leaving after they sign for package.  So that show's something if you needed to.  It would help in a dispute but you could still lose it as you cant show went to buyer on BTC.
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