eBay charges fees and paypal charges fees all the fees are not just going to eBay so yes it is fair
Generally speaking, no, but in the following circumstances they can: If you have your eBay seller account set up to make automatic PayPal payments for your selling fees, eBay will take the money from your PayPal when the fees fall due. If you sell something and the buyer claims that it didn't arrive, you need to provide proof that the item was delivered, otherwise PayPal will side with the buyer and refund them from your account. If you sell something and the buyer claims that they didn't receive it and they paid with their credit card (through PayPal), you could be subject to a "chargeback" and in this case, yes, PayPal might well take money back from you. To keep yourself as safe as possible from potential chargebacks, you need to make sure that you follow PayPal's Seller Protection Policy to the letter. Log into your own local PayPal site and search for "seller protection" to see what you need to do.
You can pay for the monthly fees by game card, credit card, paypal, and charged to your phonebill (in some cases, not all phone companies allow this).
If you are purchasing something through PayPal there is no charge for you. PayPal fees are taken out from the end of the person receiving them money.It is important to note that the seller cannot make you cover PayPal fees it is the seller’s responsibility to cover the fees. Doing so could cost the seller their PayPal account(s) and have fines charged to them.
If you are a buyer no. If you are a seller yes.
When money is paid into your payPal account you should see it there almost immediately. The exception is if you have been paid by echeque and these can take around 10 days to clear into your PayPal account.
No Scottstrade does not offer paypal as a method of payment for customer to use to pay fees. Apparently (according to Google anyways or Yahoo Answers), it is illegal in North America for any brokerages to accept Paypal as a method of payment.
Monthly fees are paid each month.
Consumers are charged administrative fees for paperwork relative to the services that they already paid for due to a number of reasons. The administrative fees will help in operations in the office that may not be catered for by the service fee.
Yes, you can use your PayPal account to buy a car, but it depends on the seller's acceptance of PayPal as a payment method. Some dealerships and private sellers may accept PayPal, while others might not due to transaction limits or fees. It's important to confirm with the seller beforehand and ensure that the transaction complies with PayPal's terms and conditions. Additionally, for larger purchases like a car, using PayPal may involve additional verification steps.
You have to breach $50.00 and then choose your payment method as check, as opposed to PayPal in your settings. Paypal is quicker and you are paid as soon as you accumulate $0.50 (or 50 cents) on your account.
Yes, PayPal typically charges a fee on postage purchased through its platform. When you buy shipping labels using PayPal, the fees associated with the transaction may include a percentage of the total amount, which can encompass the postage cost. It's important to review PayPal's fee structure for the specific details, as fees can vary based on transaction type and location.