You can use the PayPal Resolution Center to dispute a charge. Not all charges qualify however, so it's best to check with PayPal before you decide to send payment if you have concerns about sending money.
You would need to start a "dispute", either through PayPal (if you paid that way) or through eBay's own resolution center. The seller then needs to prove to PayPal (or eBay) that the item was delivered to you by providing them with an online-trackable delivery number. If they are unable to do that, you should get a full refund of your money. There are strict timeframes relating to "disputes" - check in the help section of your own local PayPal/eBay site to confirm what those are.
Whether you have to deliver goods before receiving payment into your PayPal account very much depends on the circumstances.When you log into your PayPal account and see that you have funds "on hold", then yes, you need to send the goods to your buyer and when your buyer is happy, PayPal will release the funds to you.Otherwise, never send out goods until the money is in your PayPal account and the transaction shows as "completed".If you receive emails telling you that you need to send out goods and then PayPal will provide you with a tracking number after the goods have been sent, this is a scam. PayPal do not send out such emails and any such messages you receive are spoofs.If in doubt about any email you receive purporting to be from PayPal, forward it tospoof@paypal.comand they will get back to you within a day to confirm whether nor not the message genuinely came from them. You can also find that email address by logging into your PayPal account and selecting Help, then Contact Us.
Paypal is safer than a credit card since it guarantees the protection of your account and information. Merchants never see sensitive information as it goes to Paypal and Paypal then sends payment to the merchant.
One of the most commonly encountered problems experienced with PayPal is the sudden freezing of accounts. If your account is frozen, you can't withdraw or deposit money. You have to go through a long and complicated process to verify your identity. People have also claimed that PayPal have simply seized some of their money never returned them. There have also been complaints with rude customer service representatives.
Antiperspirants maybe ? Something to keep you from sweating, usually under your arms. Never heard of anti transparent, but it would be something you could not see through or something that kept you from seeing through or stopping something from passing through something else. Lead would be anti transparent to X rays.
Unless there is something medically wrong, they all go through puberty.
PayPal offer phone support to their members. Go to your local PayPal homepage, scroll to the bottom of the page and use the Contact Us link. One of the options you will see is to call their Service Centre. Use that link, log in and you'll be shown the phone number appropriate for your own country.
No. Nothing can pass through a black hole. Once something enters it can never leave.
PayPal has a dispute resolution and customer care platforms for resolving any issues. If your account is not verified, you may not withdraw. This rule is stated clearly on their policy.
It took about two months to get the cards for my kids due to glitches in PayPal's computer system and their ridiculously bad customer service. The cards work great, but if you have a problem with them (including in just getting them mailed out to you), you may NEVER get the issue resolved, and PayPal doesn't seem to care.
You stop wasting your time. And find someone who will see how awesome you are and jump through hoops for you.
The most usual method to use for paying your eBay fees would be direct from your PayPal account. However you could alternatively have the fees charged to your credit card, or to your bank account via Direct Debit, or you can choose to mail in a cheque if you wish.