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<p>[QUOTE="NPCoin, post: 417057, member: 5629"]Everybody should also write to the Attorney General's office in your State! Something that most people seem to either ignore or not understand at all is that PayPal <b>IS</b> a financial institute. They are required not only to register the proper paperwork, but also abide by State regulations for financial institutes in <b>each State</b> they conduct business through.</p><p><br /></p><p>This is VERY important, because I have yet to see anybody on any of the fora I frequent make a comment about exactly <b>WHAT</b> this new "electronic payment only" bid by eBay is really about.</p><p><br /></p><p>Again, I emphasize, eBay is currently a venue, but will no longer be after implementation of their new "rules". Currently, you enter into a contract between the seller and buyer. These contracts are legally binding. You are not forced into these contracts, you may choose not to enter into the agreement. As such, and with any contract, the promissory to pay becomes a legal debt to the buyer. A non-paying bidder very well could be forced to pay the contract promissory by a court of law. This IS a contract!</p><p><br /></p><p>Likewise, unless the contract specifically outlines the form of payment to be made to honor the contract, <b>any</b> legal tender may be used to tender the debt to the contractor...this includes checks and money orders. Now, with eBay "auctions", the payment form is specified, meaning that the seller may or may not choose to accept legal tender.</p><p><br /></p><p>However, what we have with the new eBay rules, is the restriction from being allowed to accept legal tender for a debt! I do not personally know of any landmark cases to this affect, where a venue (along with all of its safe harbors) has done or has been found to have the legal right to restrict the use of legal tender.</p><p><br /></p><p>Yet, even all of this is not the reason to "get in arms" about the electronic payment situation. I'll explain a bit more in the next post, and why it is imperative to contact the States and make complaints, inquiries, and requests for investigation.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="NPCoin, post: 417057, member: 5629"]Everybody should also write to the Attorney General's office in your State! Something that most people seem to either ignore or not understand at all is that PayPal [B]IS[/B] a financial institute. They are required not only to register the proper paperwork, but also abide by State regulations for financial institutes in [B]each State[/B] they conduct business through. This is VERY important, because I have yet to see anybody on any of the fora I frequent make a comment about exactly [B]WHAT[/B] this new "electronic payment only" bid by eBay is really about. Again, I emphasize, eBay is currently a venue, but will no longer be after implementation of their new "rules". Currently, you enter into a contract between the seller and buyer. These contracts are legally binding. You are not forced into these contracts, you may choose not to enter into the agreement. As such, and with any contract, the promissory to pay becomes a legal debt to the buyer. A non-paying bidder very well could be forced to pay the contract promissory by a court of law. This IS a contract! Likewise, unless the contract specifically outlines the form of payment to be made to honor the contract, [B]any[/B] legal tender may be used to tender the debt to the contractor...this includes checks and money orders. Now, with eBay "auctions", the payment form is specified, meaning that the seller may or may not choose to accept legal tender. However, what we have with the new eBay rules, is the restriction from being allowed to accept legal tender for a debt! I do not personally know of any landmark cases to this affect, where a venue (along with all of its safe harbors) has done or has been found to have the legal right to restrict the use of legal tender. Yet, even all of this is not the reason to "get in arms" about the electronic payment situation. I'll explain a bit more in the next post, and why it is imperative to contact the States and make complaints, inquiries, and requests for investigation.[/QUOTE]
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