PayPal operates as an online payment platform rather than a traditional bank, so it does not have a single issuing bank. Instead, it partners with various banks and financial institutions to facilitate transactions. In the U.S., PayPal is regulated as a money services business and has its own financial services division, which sometimes includes issuing debit cards and other products. For specific transactions, the issuing bank may vary based on the user's linked bank account or card.
PayPal is not a bank you need to have a bank account to open a PayPal account. The reasoning for this is because PayPal pulls the money from your bank to make purchases.
PayPal if you have a bank account and the other party has paypal.
To transfer funds from PayPal to a bank account, the user has to log into PayPal and transfer the money manually.
PayPal cannot directly overdraft your bank account. However, if you link your bank account to PayPal and make a purchase that exceeds your PayPal balance, PayPal may attempt to withdraw the funds from your linked bank account, which could potentially result in an overdraft if there are insufficient funds available.
PayPal does not have the ability to overdraft your bank account. Transactions made through PayPal are typically funded by a linked bank account, credit card, or PayPal balance. If there are insufficient funds in your linked bank account, the transaction may be declined.
Yes, PayPal can withdraw money from your linked bank account if you have authorized them to do so.
To pay yourself with PayPal, you can transfer money from your PayPal account to your linked bank account or request a check from PayPal.
Transfer to your PayPal. Then from PayPal you can transfer to your Account Bank.
Yes, PayPal can withdraw funds directly from your linked bank account if you have authorized it to do so.
commercial Bank...
No, but you can have it transfered into your bank account that the Paypal is attached too.
Usually it reads "transfer to paypal"