Log in to your PayPal account. Open a dispute in the Resolution Center. Click “Dispute a Transaction.” Select item dispute.
If you funded the original Paypal payment to the seller from your bank account or a card then once marked refunded/completed it will automatically go back to that bank account or card.
Here's how to upload a document: Go to your Resolution Center. Click Respond beside your claim. Click Respond. Choose I'd like to submit the requested info. Drag and drop the file, include a short description and click Submit.
They can do so through the credit card issuer or their bank, or they can file a PayPal dispute or a PayPal chargeback.
You must open a dispute within 180 days or you will not be covered.
They can do so through the credit card issuer or their bank, or they can file a PayPal dispute or a PayPal chargeback.
As transfers between PayPal accounts are instant, and most reloads and bill payments are completed within minutes, you usually can't cancel these types of transaction once they're authorized.
Yes, many individuals have successfully received refunds for scams reported to PayPal. PayPal's Buyer Protection Program can assist in recovering funds if the scam meets their criteria, provided you file a dispute and supply necessary evidence.
You have up to 45 days to file a dispute for item not received via the resolution tab in your paypal account > put in what has happened and give the seller a few days to do a cleared refund > if not then escalate the dispute to a claim.
Here's how to issue a refund: Go to the Resolution Center. Select Open Cases and find the transaction. Click the Case ID in the Case column. Click Issue Refund. Enter either a full or a partial refund amount to resolve, and add a note if needed. Click Issue Refund.