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At what point does it make sense to sue these companies to compel them to answer these questions? I know, that's expensive... but I'm willing to contribute to a legal fund to make payment processors answer questions.
Also, a lobbying effort should be funded, to compel these companies by law to provide detailed feedback.
At what point does it make sense to sue these companies to compel them to answer these questions? I know, that's expensive... but I'm willing to contribute to a legal fund to make payment processors answer questions.
Of course a logical question is: with whom do you set up a "Fund me" drive to sue the likes of PayPal and Stripe?
You didn't say how it ended, is it still ongoing?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does it matter? PayPal and Stripe don't advertise that they will only do business with organizations with which they agree. To accept a business as a client for a mission critical service like payment processing and then summarily cancel or suspend service without notice should be able to be prosecuted the same as someone who vandalizes a physical storefront to the point they cannot open for business. This is non-tri…
It does matter if it actually violates the TOS, or could be vaguely interpreted to do so I guess?
It sucks this happened to you, but like with all the PayPal hate stories, I notice you're very careful not to describe what type of business you operate.
At what point does it make sense to sue these companies to compel them to answer these questions? I know, that's expensive... but I'm willing to contribute to a legal fund to make payment processors answer questions.
Go sue them. Also, cannot a class-action lawsuit be initiated against them? We already have many people going through such cases...?