![]() ![]() ![]() Here, the wording of the rule change suggests there’ll be no Buyer Protection, as technically speaking the items I’m picking up are for resale. But when large scale looting can easily run to £1,000+ orders, Buyer Protection is essential, both for peace of mind and to dissuade scammers coming to us for a quick buck. Sure each transaction is only around £30 for a single model on average. We use PayPal Goods & Services precisely because it offers Buyer Protection. All trades are done strictly At Cost, so the buyer only pays the price of buying and shipping, plus PayPal fees. Loot Group is a FB Group where we try to get limited edition models to those with no corresponding events. If so, I’ll need to seriously consider closing the group down, as with no protections, I fear vultures would soon be circling. Mad Doc Grotsnik wrote: This could be a pain in the arse for Looting, as strictly speaking whilst Shopping For Others, we are reselling. I am not sure if this is taking effect in every country but those that do not have individual agreements with Paypal are all covered. That first point would seem to have a massive impact on those who resell bits, kits and break up boxes for wargames. We have clarified what is required as proof of shipment or delivery for both physical and intangible goods. To be eligible for PayPal's Seller Protection, a new basic requirement is that the payment must be marked “eligible” or “partially eligible” in the case of Unauthorized Transaction claims, or “eligible” in the case of Item Not Received claims, for PayPal's Seller Protection on the Transaction Details page. These include:Ĭertain intangible items may be eligible for PayPal’s Seller Protection, subject to meeting certain Intangible Goods Additional Requirements We have added terms to the section on PayPal’s Seller Protection program. If you are a seller and lose a claim under PayPal’s Buyer Protection program and the buyer’s claim was that the item received was Significantly Not as Described, you may not receive the item back, or you may be required to accept the item back and pay for the return shipping costs. The section on eligibility for PayPal’s Buyer Protection program has also been amended to clarify that if you are a buyer, you must now also attempt to contact the seller to resolve your issue directly before filing a dispute through the Resolution Center. We’ve added items intended for resale, including single item transactions or transactions that include multiple items, as items that will be ineligible for reimbursement under PayPal’s Buyer Protection. We’re making the following changes to our terms: Not sure if this is a worldwide thing or just regional but Paypal is changing its Terms and Conditions on the 31st July as detailed below ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |