#31
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You understand your purchases on eBay are what are paying their fees
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#32
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Have continued to sell some stuff on eBay after the payment process change.
It works, no problems, they now get the % that PP used to make. Ain’t no big deal. |
#33
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Quote:
Recipient does does not validate the transfer, but prior to origination, they must authorize it. In writing. Originator (body shop) must provide proof of authorization in any dispute..... The "hack" mean the body shop "originator" didn't have a secure system. For any ACH originated from it, how was the originating bank supposed to know it was not legit? As long as it conformed to normal transaction activity and limits... Not sure which bank refused liability, but it is typically with the Originating Financial Institution (ODFI). When a customer says that a transaction was not authorized, the receiving bank (RDFI) can return it....consumers have up to 60 days to return an unauthorized item...businesses have 24 hours. If the consumers (receivers) returned the entries, the originating bank would charge them back against the originators (Body Shop) account.... You are correct that protection laws for checks and credit cards are different than for ACH...however, consumer receivers of transactions are protected. they just need to reconcile accounts timely (within the 60 days).... Liability rested with the body shop cuz they didn't have the secure systems....bank probably should have screened the shop more closely, and denied them ACH origination services due to lack of proper system security and protocols. Body shop could have argued ignorance, and that the bank should have let them know the risks, but, you know,....they probably wanted the service cuz it would save them $20 per month in bank fees..... Just sayin.....ACH Origination isn't for everyone. Sorry for the drift.....the devil is in the fine print....
__________________
2003 CSi / Legend Ti / Seven 622 SLX |
#34
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Gave up a while ago. Too much hassle. I do sales locally and on Facebook.
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#35
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I must be one of the few folk that during the account update process eBay requested photo ID in the form of a passport or drivers license before they would allow me to continue to the new payment process.
Call me old fashioned (or even paranoid) but I was not comfortable uploading such a valuable piece of photo ID. Period. No more selling on eBay for me. |
#36
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So far, so good. There is some verbiage on the site that it is a statutory requirement for verification--but they can show me the law that requires it before I will comply. |
#37
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Will eBay act as a intermediary like PP?
In 20+ years buying on eBay and online, I was screwed twice. PP refunded me the money. Will ebay make buyers whole say if the Seller does not deliver or if the Seller sells defective merchandise? I really should sell some stuff but I gave up selling on eBay long ago. |
#38
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Did everyone here give up on ebay?
Quote:
Thanks but eBay seemed to have stopped my ability to set up any listings until I verify the account with said photo ID. It might be different for other eBay members. |
#39
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what do they want you to do with the ID? Scan it?
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#40
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probably report your sales back to the IRS
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#41
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I would guess they are walking the line of being classified as a Money Services Business, and therefore fall under review of FINCEN and other Patriot Act "Know your customer" rules....anti money laundering and all that.....
__________________
2003 CSi / Legend Ti / Seven 622 SLX |
#42
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I hate that I can't leave awful, idiot buyers negative feedback.
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#43
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my question was more of a practical one, how do they want you to deliver the id? Photoshop okay?
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#44
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I have not bought or sold anything on eBay in years and from what I am hearing in this thread there is no way in hell I would trust them to have an open pipeline to my bank account. No no no and no way.
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#45
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Quote:
My complaint really is that they give you the big rah rah to get you to switch--but absolutely fail to mention that there may be problems "identifying" you--this despite having your current address, phone number, SIN, DOB and a long term relationship. Instead they are relying on some poorly written automated process that rejects a certain percentage of people because of bad coding--and then somehow it is our responsibility to compensate for their bad programming by sending in personal information that most of us are absolutely reluctant to share with an online company with a spotty record for security. Plus, instead of foreseeing that there would be problems, and springing for an 800 number and some competent people to solve what are data input/data field problems for those who are rejected--they want us--the user--to make it easy for them. (If I had done crap like this as head of an IT department--my head would roll.) |
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