I have had the same problem. xboxhut.co.UK (who incidentally are not UK company but from Thailand) owe me £40.00. They are a fraudlent company. They started trading also as xboxhut.com, a1consoles.com and xyzgames. I think they have shut the sites down now. PayPal closed my case so I filed a complaint against them on their own site stating that there are many people complaining about this site and the company is fraudlent so why are they allowing them to use Paypal. They have replied they will look into how many people have complained, so I suggest you do so, the link page can be found on the paypal resolution centre. The money can only be recovered if there is sufficient money in the sellers account, the fact they have shut the sites, the possiblity of refund is probably nil. If you paid out over £100 and paid on credit card, you would be covered by your card issuer. If anyone knows of any other avenue then I would be interested to hear! I have lodged a file with the bbc watchdog site as other purchasers from xboxhut.co.UK have done the same.
I can provide a screenshot of the PayPal refund transaction for verification.
It's in your PayPal account, and from there you can either spend it online, or transfer it to a bank account.
Same as relocated, funds relocated to my account.
Log into your PayPal account and find the transaction for which you want to make the refund. Click on the "details" link and the transaction details will show on screen. Scroll down the page and you'll see a refund button. When you hit that button, you can choose how much money you want to refund - either the full amount or a partial.
buycheetahstunguns.com is not a legal site and paypal had to give me a refund.
No. No previous owner would want to refund their used car after selling it to someone else. It was also based on their agreement that no refund will gonna happen.
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.
A PayPal chargeback occurs when a buyer disputes a transaction and asks their credit card company to reverse the payment. PayPal investigates the claim and may refund the buyer if they find the dispute valid. Sellers can provide evidence to defend the transaction.
A chargeback on PayPal occurs when a buyer disputes a transaction with their credit card company. PayPal will investigate the dispute and may refund the buyer if the claim is valid. The seller may be required to provide evidence to support their case. If the chargeback is successful, the seller will lose the funds from the transaction.
PayPal is a world-wide trusted payment company. It's website is safe and secure, and there are over 110 million active PayPal users. PayPal also has a "Purchase Protection" program, which entitles you to a full refund if something goes wrong with a payment.
Definitely because that is the same thing as not filing a income tax return so you will probably be receiving the unsigned copies back in the mail instead of the refund that you were expecting to get.
The first step that I would take would be contacting the company via their website or phone. I would ask first if they could fix the problem and if not, would pursue a refund either through the company you paid for it with (ex. paypal) or calling your bank to cancel the payment.