Received this today.. Quite an easy way to earn some extra cash perhaps...

 

Hey guy,

I need seller to help move my inventory. You'll earn good commission

and make a decent amount per day. You will sell my items on ebay and

make comission.

Can't really give too much info here on products but if you'd like

more info I will explain in next email.

thanks.

if its not sent recorded post its free pay pals rules

I sell a lot of stuff on eBay and never use recorded.

then you a lucky boy, if they start a dispute and ask for tracking no u stuffed and will lose.

then you a lucky boy, if they start a dispute and ask for tracking no u stuffed and will lose.

No its not like that.. I offer 100% guarantee.. if it doesn't arrive or you are not happy then you get instant refund..

My score is 5500 100%. Power seller

if you get a pp dispute all you have to enter is a tracking no, no other options. or was last time i had 1 anyway.

Waste of time. It'll be a scam.

 

Did I mention that I'm a Nigerian prince who's desperate to launder some money?

Please send! I am desperate to build e-bike that is my size. We do kickstarter together I give you 15%.

if you get a pp dispute all you have to enter is a tracking no, no other options. or was last time i had 1 anyway.

Disputes are generally easy to resolve. For me it's usually non delivery so I send another and claim off the post office. Provide the correct proof of posting and they always pay up.

all pp will ask for if there is a dispute is to enter a tracking number to prove it was sent so they can check it.

 

if you dont enter 1 you will lose, like i said you lucky tho some ppl just ass holes tbh why i hardly use it any more a cost a fortune to track it.

 

try it if you dont believe me

Please send! I am desperate to build e-bike that is my size. We do kickstarter together I give you 15%.

Rubbish! You are not using the propper incorrect grammar

Sorry we were too well educated in the colonies.

https://www.paypal-community.com/t5/Fraud-phishing-and-spoof-Archive/Does-Paypal-hold-funds-awaiting-shipping-confirmation/td-p/70544

 

bit old tho

Rubbish! You are not using the propper incorrect grammar

I've always assumed that Soundwave's first language is 'Internet Scammer'.

I've always assumed that Soundwave's first language is 'Internet Scammer'.

It's a language that only uses shortened words. I wonder if his keyboard has some letters missing!

I don't think he has a keyboard he uses telepathy...

Unless it's his dongle talking..

Paypal Seller Protection

A buyer might make a claim, for example, with Paypal, if they believe that an item hasn't been received or the payment from their account is unauthorised.

 

They could open a dispute with the Paypal Resolution Centre, or they might issue a chargeback in order to get their money back.

 

If the buyer is making a false claim, sellers using Paypal are protected by Paypal Seller Protection and shouldn't lose out - provided that they've satisfied eligibility requirements.

 

Is your sale eligible?

For your sale to be eligible for protection from disputes and chargebacks with Paypal:

 

• The item must be a physical, tangible good
  
• The transaction should be marked - by Paypal - as ‘eligible’ or ‘partially eligible’ for PayPal Seller Protection on the ‘transaction details’ page, and in your confirmation email. If ‘partially eligible’, you'll be covered only if the buyer claims that the item wasn't received. You can find the 'transaction details' by logging into Paypal, finding the transaction in question, and selecting the 'details' link.
  
• You must have posted the item to the shipping address on the ‘transaction details' page
  
• The buyer must have paid in a single payment
  
• Your primary residence listed on your Paypal account must be in the UK or Ireland
  
• You must have followed all postage requirements
  

Exceptions to Paypal protection

If you deliver an item in person, or allow the buyer to collect it - you won't be protected by Paypal if the buyer opens a dispute.

 

If you've sold a service or a licence for digital content, you won't be protected, either.

 

TOP TIPS

• To make sure your are protected by Paypal's Seller Protection, always keep proof of postage, and proof of delivery.
  
• Remember, goods delivered or picked up in person, or posted to an address other than that on your 'Transaction Details' page, will not be protected from potentially false claims, or chargebacks.
  

Postage requirements

If a buyer claims for an unauthorised payment, you must have proof of postage to be protected.

 

If they claim that an item wasn't received, you'll also need proof of delivery.

 

Proof of postage must be online or physical documentation from the postal company that includes all the following:

 

• A status of 'shipped' (or equivalent) and the date of postage
  
• The recipient’s address, showing at least the city/county or postcode (or international equivalent).
  
• Official acceptance from the shipping company (for example, a postmark, receipt, or online tracking information).
  

Proof of delivery can be online documentation from a postal company that includes all the following:

 

• A status of 'delivered' (or equivalent) and the date of delivery.
  
• The recipient’s address, showing at least the city/county or postcode (or international equivalent).
  

Paypal time limits

A buyer must open a dispute via the Paypal Resolution centre within 180 days of making the payment. This is an extension of the 45 days which it was previously. Buyers are encouraged to deal directly with sellers to resolve the dispute.

 

If a resolution can't be found, the buyer can escalate the complaint -but only within 20 days of opening the dispute. Otherwise, Paypal will close the dispute and the buyer won't be eligible for reimbursement.

 

During the claims process, Paypal may require documentation to support your position, such as proof of postage and delivery.

 

Once a dispute is escalated, Paypal will - after surveying the evidence - make a decision in favour of the buyer or seller.

 

If you've followed all the requirements for your sale to be eligible for Paypal Seller Protection, it's unlikely that you'll lose out.

 

Paypal and chargebacks

A buyer may choose to file a chargeback through their bank. Credit card chargeback rights may be broader than Paypal's terms and conditions - for example, they can be filed more than 45 days after payment and may cover intangible items.

 

If a buyer has opened a claim with Paypal and they then file a chargeback, Paypal will close their claim and the buyer will have to rely on chargeback rights.

 

Paypal and eBay

Buyers paying through Paypal for items bought on eBay are also protected by eBay's Money Back Guarantee policy. It can be used for problem eBay items, such as those not being 'as described' or not received.

 

Like Paypal, if a buyer files a chargeback with their bank, eBay's Money Back Guarantee Programme will no longer pursue the claim.

 

There are differences between the eBay scheme and chargeback with banks, around time-frames and eligibility requirements.

 

And, again, a buyer can't seek resolution through Paypal and eBay systems at once

Bluetooth module connected to brain to control dongle! Eureka! And as he is doing 50 mph he is going too fast for all the letters to get to the screen on time. Brilliant!

His copy/paste works fine though...

Joking aside though.. is this what'd called text speek?

nope you just need a bong

Translating: " is this what'd called text speek?"

is this what did called text speak?

 

er who is "did"

 

SW I am old school only do chilums, my sons do bongs and hookas

Paypal Seller Protection

A buyer might make a claim, for example, with Paypal, if they believe that an item hasn't been received or the payment from their account is unauthorised.

 

They could open a dispute with the Paypal Resolution Centre, or they might issue a chargeback in order to get their money back.

 

If the buyer is making a false claim, sellers using Paypal are protected by Paypal Seller Protection and shouldn't lose out - provided that they've satisfied eligibility requirements.

 

Is your sale eligible?

For your sale to be eligible for protection from disputes and chargebacks with Paypal:

 

• The item must be a physical, tangible good
  
• The transaction should be marked - by Paypal - as ‘eligible’ or ‘partially eligible’ for PayPal Seller Protection on the ‘transaction details’ page, and in your confirmation email. If ‘partially eligible’, you'll be covered only if the buyer claims that the item wasn't received. You can find the 'transaction details' by logging into Paypal, finding the transaction in question, and selecting the 'details' link.
  
• You must have posted the item to the shipping address on the ‘transaction details' page
  
• The buyer must have paid in a single payment
  
• Your primary residence listed on your Paypal account must be in the UK or Ireland
  
• You must have followed all postage requirements
  

Exceptions to Paypal protection

If you deliver an item in person, or allow the buyer to collect it - you won't be protected by Paypal if the buyer opens a dispute.

 

If you've sold a service or a licence for digital content, you won't be protected, either.

 

TOP TIPS

• To make sure your are protected by Paypal's Seller Protection, always keep proof of postage, and proof of delivery.
  
• Remember, goods delivered or picked up in person, or posted to an address other than that on your 'Transaction Details' page, will not be protected from potentially false claims, or chargebacks.
  

Postage requirements

If a buyer claims for an unauthorised payment, you must have proof of postage to be protected.

 

If they claim that an item wasn't received, you'll also need proof of delivery.

 

Proof of postage must be online or physical documentation from the postal company that includes all the following:

 

• A status of 'shipped' (or equivalent) and the date of postage
  
• The recipient’s address, showing at least the city/county or postcode (or international equivalent).
  
• Official acceptance from the shipping company (for example, a postmark, receipt, or online tracking information).
  

Proof of delivery can be online documentation from a postal company that includes all the following:

 

• A status of 'delivered' (or equivalent) and the date of delivery.
  
• The recipient’s address, showing at least the city/county or postcode (or international equivalent).
  

Paypal time limits

A buyer must open a dispute via the Paypal Resolution centre within 180 days of making the payment. This is an extension of the 45 days which it was previously. Buyers are encouraged to deal directly with sellers to resolve the dispute.

 

If a resolution can't be found, the buyer can escalate the complaint -but only within 20 days of opening the dispute. Otherwise, Paypal will close the dispute and the buyer won't be eligible for reimbursement.

 

During the claims process, Paypal may require documentation to support your position, such as proof of postage and delivery.

 

Once a dispute is escalated, Paypal will - after surveying the evidence - make a decision in favour of the buyer or seller.

 

If you've followed all the requirements for your sale to be eligible for Paypal Seller Protection, it's unlikely that you'll lose out.

 

Paypal and chargebacks

A buyer may choose to file a chargeback through their bank. Credit card chargeback rights may be broader than Paypal's terms and conditions - for example, they can be filed more than 45 days after payment and may cover intangible items.

 

If a buyer has opened a claim with Paypal and they then file a chargeback, Paypal will close their claim and the buyer will have to rely on chargeback rights.

 

Paypal and eBay

Buyers paying through Paypal for items bought on eBay are also protected by eBay's Money Back Guarantee policy. It can be used for problem eBay items, such as those not being 'as described' or not received.

 

Like Paypal, if a buyer files a chargeback with their bank, eBay's Money Back Guarantee Programme will no longer pursue the claim.

 

There are differences between the eBay scheme and chargeback with banks, around time-frames and eligibility requirements.

 

And, again, a buyer can't seek resolution through Paypal and eBay systems at once

In the real world.. if one of my buyers doesn't get the package they either email me or open a case. In either case I asked if they want a refund or a replacement and send as per their choice.

My shipments are sent by first class UK or std air mail and I get a proof of posting from the post office. I don't use recorded because ebay insists on a free shipping option and it just bumps the price up.

I don't get many losses as r.m is pretty good if you address things clearly but when I do I just send the pop form and they always pay up.

I have had an eBay shop since 2008, and have had a few disputes that all were resolved in my favour.

Long live eBay...

lol i had a volcano for the last 9 years made in germany

 

money dont grow on trees my ass