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Originally Posted by SweetDaddyD
He can ship it, but if the guy in (insert country outside the US here, which the USPS will not provide any delivery confirmation to his address) claims he never got it, the seller will be out his item and his money. If paypal has given it to him at that time they will take it back away once their "investigation" is complete and has no proof of delivery.
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If it were a claim for $3,000 yes. But, if you will reread my post, it will not be worth them sending out an employee for a full day, transportation, meals, etc. What, you think they want to teach him a lesson at possibly $500 or more their cost? Plus, it's the buyer that has to deny he received it, you think the guy that just commited fraud is calling Pay-pal to deny it. Graydon has another e-mail stating that pay-pal is looking into that fraud charge, that's an admission on their part that they believe the product was delivered and the judge will believe that, also.
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u want him to sue "paypal" in small claims court over 300 dollars?
good luck with that.
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No, what he wants to do is give pay-pal a 30 day notice, then file the papers in small claims court, then wait for them to send the check or offer a settlement. If you think $300 is too small an amount than a person should bother themselves over, do you think a large corporation like pay-pal is going to fly a representive out or hire a firm to represent them in small claims court?
Here's a line from someone who sued them in small claims court that I lifted off PayPalSucks.com
Trial was held on 10/20/2004. PayPal did not appear for the trial. It appeared that the expense of sending someone from San Jose to Los Angeles did not appeal to them.
Great job Ztec for finding that site. Graydon, when you send them your 30 day notice send them the copy of the guy who filed against them so they know you are not playing games. They will probably still go through denying the venue, so you will get a notice from Small Claims court, just file the same stuff this guy did even though it's from another state, it's small claims court they don't expect you to be a lawyer, just say you spoke to a lawyer and he said Jersey has similar laws in this matter.