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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Grass Man, post: 2527792, member: 79939&quot;]The only recourse the &quot;buyer&quot; has (assuming he has proper documentation) is breach of contract by the &quot;seller&quot;.&nbsp; Did the seller commit a crime? yes.&nbsp; Was it mail or wire fraud? probably.&nbsp; Is the US Attorney going to get involved when the buyer had dirty hands? Doubtful.&nbsp; That leaves you with an action in small claims court for the jurisdiction in which the seller resides.&nbsp; While the rules of evidence may be relaxed in small claims court, you&#039;d better have your case ready or the judge will throw it out.&nbsp; If you get your judgment, then you have to collect it.&nbsp; You are unlikely going to be able to garnish his wages or lien his property without the assistance of a lawyer. Cha ching.&nbsp; Like my $700 to that thief Walter Dardar in Mississippi, you reach a point where the end no longer justifies the means.&nbsp; It&#039;s not always financially better to be right than on the losing end of a case in which you are right.&nbsp; I don&#039;t see paypal as being involved in this at all, since the gift transfer is simply a means of anonymously transferring money from your account to someone else&#039;s without any consideration paid to PP.&nbsp; They have no obligation to you unless you have paid them to conduct the transaction.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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