Is it too early to set up a dispute

For the record, don't plan on winning a dispute if the seller doesn't agree to it. As soon as one of you says "service", the buyer is out of luck.

It's great as protection when you're on the service provider end and dealing with an unreasonable customer, but it sucks if you're the buyer and the provider disappears.

If it's someone you hired here, you should put a note in their ad and report the non-delivery to the Help Desk.

Thanks
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imdomination

13 years ago

Originally Posted by Tina Golden

For the record, don't plan on winning a dispute if the seller doesn't agree to it. As soon as one of you says "service", the buyer is out of luck.

It's great as protection when you're on the service provider end and dealing with an unreasonable customer, but it sucks if you're the buyer and the provider disappears.

If it's someone you hired here, you should put a note in their ad and report the non-delivery to the Help Desk.

This is very true! Works out well when you're the seller, but not so much as a buyer.

One week without communication is too long though, I would definitely have filed a dispute by now if I wasn't getting replies to my emails and PMs.

Thanks

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sbucciarel Banned 13 years ago

Originally Posted by proapc

Unfortunately PayPal will not let you start or open a dispute until 14 days after the transaction.

Untrue. People do disputes as early as 5 minutes after a sale
- Thanks
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