Big Paypal Policy Change

Just read a headline that Paypal is going to be split off into a separate public company from Ebay
 


yep its done . man, our corps. are so confused they play monopoly, then throw the board across the room and stumb feet.
 
I use Dwolla now. Can't wait for them to go international so they can take a large chunk of market share away from Paypal.

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PayPal Policies imply that they PLAN on defrauding thousands of customers

it'd be cool if someone came up with a simple disclaimer that could become common on websites, ie, "paypal not accepted because...xyz"

some of you wickedfire wordsmiths could handle that, n'est-ce pas?

Paypal not accepted because any company who very sneakily slips into an "update" to existing members and then very AGGRESSIVELY lets you know you just signed (after its too late) a policy that so specifically disallows you from participating in any class action suit on any level is a company that ANTICIPATES a LIKELIHOOD of this becoming a WIDESPREAD FUTURE concern (Class Action Suit = 100s or 1000s of litigants usually) - even based on their own perceptions of how they intend to conduct business, Are CROOKS.

Implementing that Policy basically implies that they PLAN to shortchange/defraud and otherwise aggravate a substantial number of customers to the point of their pursuing litigation (which only about 1/20 legitimate FRAUD victims actually do, so multiply the anticipated litigants by 20 and there's the damage) and they are securing the success of their fraud scheme by eliminating your only likely means of recourse - as I'm sure no single private seller could afford a fleet of lawyers to match paypal's army (hence eliminating class action)...UGH Why set yourself up to be ripped off? Writing's on the walll!
 
Paypal not accepted because any company who very sneakily slips into an "update" to existing members and then very AGGRESSIVELY lets you know you just signed (after its too late) a policy that so specifically disallows you from participating in any class action suit on any level is a company that ANTICIPATES a LIKELIHOOD of this becoming a WIDESPREAD FUTURE concern (Class Action Suit = 100s or 1000s of litigants usually) - even based on their own perceptions of how they intend to conduct business, Are CROOKS.

Implementing that Policy basically implies that they PLAN to shortchange/defraud and otherwise aggravate a substantial number of customers to the point of their pursuing litigation (which only about 1/20 legitimate FRAUD victims actually do, so multiply the anticipated litigants by 20 and there's the damage) and they are securing the success of their fraud scheme by eliminating your only likely means of recourse - as I'm sure no single private seller could afford a fleet of lawyers to match paypal's army (hence eliminating class action)...UGH Why set yourself up to be ripped off? Writing's on the walll!

Stop it man.
 
Here is a Bigger one of you have missed.

Buyer protection does not apply to virtual or intangible products, including: subscriptions, downloaded content, services, deposits, donations, quasi-cash, and other non-physical goods for purchases made before July 1, 2015. As such we had to deny your claim.


In case you didn't actually read what Paypal sent you, looks like they actually just made a huge change starting Nov 18th.

" We're increasing the time for buyers to file merchandise disputes (Item Not Received and Significantly Not as Described) from 45 days to 180 days"