Determining A Practical Solution I could write a "brief" which could be a treatise/thesis, for litigious action in prosecuting eBay/Paypal, but there isn't a judicial process for proper implementation of justice in this country. The internet venue in which they exist allows them to skirt regional laws, and rapidly remove evidence. The "Terms Of Service" documents for these firms are so convoluted, that just establishing jurisdiction, appropriate regional/federal laws/statutes being violated, would open a pandora box which would probably result in arbitration. This generally has been case in the multi-million class action past lawsuits against these firms. These actions enriched attorneys, without realizing any constructive change. Exposes have been televised about these firms, but they continue to skirt "due process". Regardless, I agree with your evaluation, and know that the most appropriate practical solution is assisting these firms to thwart illegal actions. :high5:
Highly unlikley that ebay would be boycotted, although i do believe that it is the best thing that could happen. Dealers would benefit immensely. (Everybody is a dealer today because of ebay) Your coin collection would also benefit, especially rare dates. trying finding a 1916 D without ebay? your gonna pay an arm and a leg. Ebay is the reason I backed out of trading cards, now i dont think the coin world could be destroyed by Ebay but Ebay has been detrimental to the value of coins