suburbanreuben
Old School Grand Master
How does this help? Has anyone actually tried reclaiming from their Credit card provider after buying via paypal gift?sylus":3czb7gqc said:
No, I thought not...
Paypal gift issue
- Thread starter Mattythemod
- Start date
No, I thought not...
NAILTRAIL96
Senior Retro Guru
Tazio":4nfx6vfu said:
There in lies some of the problem, often we see name and shame threads yet no mention of the bad sale in the feed back forum.
Feed back needs to swing both ways and not just the good, it needs to be an honest review of the deal, otherwise it's useless.
suburbanreuben
Old School Grand Master
NAILTRAIL96":4jpk7gas said:
So true! If a deal goes tits up people tend not to leave any feedback rather than risk it all kicking off.
... And lets face it, it would!
Midlife":7bp6d3ge said:Isn't paypal gift just that.....giving someone something as a gift like a present. Like giving someone money as a birthday present.
AFAIK in law I'm not sure if it constitutes "consideration" for the purposes of a contract either...........
I think you have lost it
Shaun
In contract law once a gift has be received by the recipient then it cannot be recovered by the giver. You could try and threaten him with raising the issue with Paypal by exposing his use of paypal gift for sales....which avoids fees and which Paypal will not approve of (although you are just as culpable as you agreed to it)....but otherwise i would name & shame.....it's just bad form on his part.....
Oh, or you could plead that you did not have the legal capacity to transfer part of your estate to anyone at the time of the transaction due to insanity....if you can prove it
suburbanreuben
Old School Grand Master
Drewson":1esxoaiy said:Midlife":1esxoaiy said:Isn't paypal gift just that.....giving someone something as a gift like a present. Like giving someone money as a birthday present.
AFAIK in law I'm not sure if it constitutes "consideration" for the purposes of a contract either...........
I think you have lost it
Shaun
In contract law once a gift has be received by the recipient then it cannot be recovered by the giver. You could try and threaten him with raising the issue with Paypal by exposing his use of paypal gift for sales....which avoids fees and which Paypal will not approve of (although you are just as culpable as you agreed to it)....but otherwise i would name & shame.....it's just bad form on his part.....
Oh, or you could plead that you did not have the legal capacity to transfer part of your estate to anyone at the time of the transaction due to insanity....if you can prove it
And if you can prove it...
suburbanreuben":3bkfv4u9 said:Drewson":3bkfv4u9 said:Midlife":3bkfv4u9 said:Isn't paypal gift just that.....giving someone something as a gift like a present. Like giving someone money as a birthday present.
AFAIK in law I'm not sure if it constitutes "consideration" for the purposes of a contract either...........
I think you have lost it
Shaun
In contract law once a gift has be received by the recipient then it cannot be recovered by the giver. You could try and threaten him with raising the issue with Paypal by exposing his use of paypal gift for sales....which avoids fees and which Paypal will not approve of (although you are just as culpable as you agreed to it)....but otherwise i would name & shame.....it's just bad form on his part.....
Oh, or you could plead that you did not have the legal capacity to transfer part of your estate to anyone at the time of the transaction due to insanity....if you can prove it
And if you can prove it...
Then the recipient may be legally required to return the gift....
Mattythemod
Senior Retro Guru
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Drewson":2t3qiupa said:suburbanreuben":2t3qiupa said:Drewson":2t3qiupa said:Midlife":2t3qiupa said:Isn't paypal gift just that.....giving someone something as a gift like a present. Like giving someone money as a birthday present.
AFAIK in law I'm not sure if it constitutes "consideration" for the purposes of a contract either...........
I think you have lost it
Shaun
In contract law once a gift has be received by the recipient then it cannot be recovered by the giver. You could try and threaten him with raising the issue with Paypal by exposing his use of paypal gift for sales....which avoids fees and which Paypal will not approve of (although you are just as culpable as you agreed to it)....but otherwise i would name & shame.....it's just bad form on his part.....
Oh, or you could plead that you did not have the legal capacity to transfer part of your estate to anyone at the time of the transaction due to insanity....if you can prove it
And if you can prove it...
Then the recipient may be legally required to return the gift....
Well i a have already asked him to provide his details so i can return the goods for a refund but hes ignoring my messages !
Mattythemod
Senior Retro Guru
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UPDATE
No reply to my messages fromme to the seller so i have contacted my Credit Card company to dispute the transaction , will see how things go from here .
No reply to my messages fromme to the seller so i have contacted my Credit Card company to dispute the transaction , will see how things go from here .
