Help, I have been scammed & lost everything. *stressed*

cloud360

JimmyTheWig wrote: »

Is the invoice that you have a PayPal invoice that you paid? If so, how on earth did PayPal think you hadn't paid for goods?

see above answer. seller was a pro

barmonkey

cloud360 wrote: »

Because seller offered it for cheap and i tought i can make a profit.

I was stupid

not cheap once you add VAT and import duty, also if they are from America they wont work on our mains,

cloud360

barmonkey wrote: »

not cheap once you add VAT and import duty, also if they are from America they wont work on our mains,

they have external plug you can attach, uk ones.

do you have experience doign chargeback against paypal?

marleyboy

cloud360 wrote: »

300 mini cookers via paypal to resell, have invoice. also when i paid you can add message for seller on paypal.i added a url indicating exactly what item is

300 of the blighter's, including international postage costs?

This story is beginning to sound more dodgy than the supposed scam.

cloud360

duncan-biscuits wrote: »

Paypal fights chargebacks and usually wins.

It is your credit card YOU call and you explain to them goods not received, and THEY (cc) then open a case against Paypal if they think they have grounds and Paypal will fight back and state "non physical goods were purchased, case closed"

It will drag on for a few weeks and am not sure your chances of winning back your money at Paypal the goods were bought with your consent and you used your home address so no one was hacking you, you have grounds that good were not received and they are going to counter-claim that it was a computerised program.

do you have expeirence of this from before

pinkshoes

Have you actually phoned Paypal?

Does it say anywhere on Paypal what evidence you actually need to show it was goods?

gb12345

duncan-biscuits wrote: »

Paypal will fight back and state "non physical goods were purchased, case closed"

Paypal's standard line for chargebacks is that the service they provided the customer was one of money transfer, which they have successfully provided and that they have investigated and rejected a claim. They will therefore reject the chargeback from the cc company.

barmonkey

cloud360 wrote: »

they have external plug you can attach, uk ones.

then you have to pay for the damage they cause when they blow up.

they are designed to work on US voltage of 120v NOT our UK voltage of 230v. They will go bang if plugged into a standered UK socket.
you would need to use one of these http://www.amazon.co.uk/Power-Voltage-Convertor-Step-Transformer/dp/B000UPEWLI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1365176938&sr=8-1&keywords=uk+to+usa+power+converter
at extra cost, and even then i would worry about using one on something that draws as much power as one of those mini ovens.

cloud360

pinkshoes wrote: »

Have you actually phoned Paypal?

Does it say anywhere on Paypal what evidence you actually need to show it was goods?

yesi gave evidence paypal dont care for the evidecne such as emails, chat logs invocies as they say they can be changed by anyone.

i called paypal, they wont change their decision but told me themselves to do chargeback

cloud360

barmonkey wrote: »

then you have to pay for the damage they cause when they blow up.

they are designed to work on US voltage of 120v NOT our UK voltage of 230v. They will go bang if plugged into a standered UK socket.

at extra cost, and even then i would worry about using one on something that draws as much power as one of those mini ovens.

it was an item on amazon uk. i gave link of item i wanted in paypal message i sent to seller when paying, so they said that they can provide that item, 300 of them