Account permanently suspended and payments suspended for 170 days
Apparently I'm the first person whose payments have been blocked for this long. all after receiving the following email
"" We inform you that your eBay account has been permanently suspended due to activity that we consider risky for the eBay Community. We understand your disappointment, but this decision was made after careful analysis to ensure that ours is a safe marketplace for everyone. ""
If I at least knew the reason, I could give explanations, but I can't. Anyway, there are still 93 days left until the deadline, we'll see what excuse they come up with.
61 comments
stars.shoes
·1 year agoGuys, I wanted to ask if anyone who was suspended like me permanently got the blocked money back within 170 days and if so, in how much time?
sika700
·1 year agoReceiving the funds, I think, is the least of your problems...
Happy Sunday.
electro-priv
·2 years agoHi, in the end were your funds refunded to you?
let me know, thanks, because I'm in the same situation as you.
magicvale11
·2 years agoHi. It happened to me too. In the end, did they give you the money back?
mafos9165
·3 years agoHi, sorry for the anonymity, but I can’t use my real name. I’m doing this only because I also don’t think it’s right to block payments without giving a clear reason. You are innocent, and they are the ones who have to prove your guilt; you have the right to defend yourself, but to do that you need to know exactly what they are accusing you of. Leave the forum users alone (they are not eBay employees) who ask you questions and want details; anyway, we can only give you an idea of what you can do, but the final word is up to eBay. If they blocked your payments for 60 days and during this time they told you nothing, it means the matter is quite serious, and if they have taken another 110 days it means it is very serious. Selling coins (like any item) at a price higher than market value is immoral and unfair, but it is not a crime, even if done repeatedly, and it is this repetitiveness that made me suspicious: different coins sold on the same day for the same amount, €146 + €4 shipping = €150, and looking closely, even in January coins were sold to the same buyer for €150. What is €150? Is it a limit amount for a payment with a debit card or credit card? A voucher? Something else? The payments were made regularly, otherwise you would not have your funds blocked; at this point I can only think that the payments were made with improper methods (cards, vouchers, other STOLEN ones). Here we are entering a field where I have to proceed very cautiously; eBay is taking the time to make sure that there are no complaints in progress. But this takes time and work, which eBay will have to charge to someone. So I’m sorry to tell you, but I really think that that money, one way or another (with or without a complaint), you won’t see it again, and that is also why the lack of certain information to sellers leads sellers (the honest ones) to move elsewhere. Regards
farigh-78
OP3 years agoYour anonymity scares me a bit, you are suggesting possible improper payments, in this case I think the police will have to step in, and if the offense is proven they will charge the buyer and I think me as well as the seller, but I’m calm about that because I know for sure that the payments are not improper. What scares me a bit is that I will never see my money again even if an improper payment is not found; on what pretext will they appropriate my money? Can eBay also dispute that buyer’s previous payments to me and take the amount directly from the Postepay onto which the payments were made?. In any case, just to be safe, I’m immediately going to empty the Postepay.
thanks
sika700
·3 years agoIf that were to happen, emptying the card won't help at all... there are debt collection procedures... they'll come knocking at your door.
Have a good day.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoLeaving aside the user who casually popped up out of nowhere and gave you the opening for a new reply.
The problem is that if you don’t add any new useful element to the discussion, it can’t go any further.
I’ll try to add a few elements to the discussion myself since I get the impression that you care about it a lot:
As far as I know, eBay blocks funds when:
A) They are earnings from counterfeit items or other types of earnings that violate the law.
B) They are legitimate earnings but potentially risky for eBay (PayPal disputes or chargeback requests).
After a series of evaluations, eBay has decided to permanently remove you from the platform.
It follows that the contract that existed between you and eBay has also been terminated, and so has the bank direct debit authorization.
If eBay told you that it will unblock the payment in 170 days, that means you will receive that money. On this you can be CALM.
Otherwise you would not have received any other communication regarding your funds.
So this matter will be resolved after 170 days.
The other two questions are:
1) I have been permanently and definitively removed from eBay, can I come back to the platform? Answer: No, not under your own name; if you want, you can act on behalf of another name, that of a friend or relative, who will also have to entrust you with the management of their own bank account. So it is much less feasible than before.
2)eBay does not want to provide me with any further explanations regarding the reason for my permanent suspension, I am trying on the forum but with no result. ANSWER: You can resign yourself to the fact that you will not receive any further information from eBay on the matter, neither on the forum nor via private message.
Best regards.
technopartsbay
·3 years agoOf course it can.
And since they have "your" data, including your tax code (the quoted part refers to the fact that obviously you registered the account with your own name and not someone else's...) they will start a recovery procedure.
Even if the amount to recover is small, believe me: they do it if necessary....
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoIf the sale does not violate the law or eBay's rules, no one will take anything from your account unless a buyer opens a dispute with PayPal or files a chargeback request.
In this case, eBay will then ask you for this money; I don't know whether they can withdraw it directly from your card after you've been kicked off eBay, but in any case, if you don't pay, you will receive a payment demand from a debt collection agency.
Best regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agoI keep being told, explain things to us properly.......... But why doesn’t eBay explain to me why it blocked my payments? Someone is hypothesizing strange situations and immoral behavior, but why do You do it and eBay doesn’t, what am I being accused of??? I didn’t send the coins and the buyer stupidly didn’t open a dispute? The buyer noticed the price and wants the money back??? Are we hypothesizing any agreement between buyer and seller with the aim of driving prices up?? I listed coins and instead shipped something else??? I completely understand that a professional seller won’t go against eBay for fear of retaliation.
In any sector, a dispute is always justified: fines, sales, contracts not honored. The reason "risk for ebay and its community" is ridiculous and laughable, especially after the photo I sent you. It hasn’t found a valid reason to tell me in 60 days; what does it think it will find in 170 days, and then if it finds nothing? what happens? will it say it needs another 120 days? so as to arrive then at a date that no longer allows disputes?? ( I’m saying this, even though I don’t know if it’s possible, I repeat I don’t know much about the law ) Ebay knows perfectly well the cost of a lawsuit with a lawyer, I’ve read about many cases brought and won against ebay, but for high amounts, not 500 euros. I don’t even pay the stamps with that amount.
Someone is bothered by the fact that I keep opening discussions, just don’t reply.
Sorry for the rant
cizeta1964
·3 years agoI keep being told, explain things properly to us.......... But why doesn't eBay explain to me why it blocked my payments?
because you wrote to a community of users, not to eBay, which by the way will never read you here!
It is completely useless to keep writing in the community if you can't/won't clearly explain what happened, because if the only answers you want are from eBay, you will never get them here!
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoThe STRANGE thing is that eBay has also kicked out the buyer who is buying the items.
So you should tell us who that buyer was, the one who left 11 positive feedbacks and bought various coins from you for 146 euros with no market value at all.
If you really shipped the coins, besides his shipping address, you should have his email and his mobile number.
You could contact him and ask him how come he was kicked out, but above all how come he bought over 1600 euros worth of worthless coins from you.
Do you really want us to believe that eBay kicked you both out for no reason at all?
Granted, I am not accusing you of anything, but we are just discussing possible hypotheses; among the many hypotheses I recommend that you both take a look at this link:
https://www.fratellogeek.com/riciclaggio-di-denaro-su-ebay-ecco-come-avviene/
Best regards.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoIt’s not talked about very often but ........
It is worth remembering that the variable final value fee is 5% of the total sale amount up to EUR 2,000 and 2% of the portion of the total sale amount exceeding the EUR 2,000 threshold.
For those in the trade, on 100,000 euro that’s ONLY 2,000 euro in fees......
A word to the wise is enough....
cizeta1964
·3 years agoThe STRANGE thing is that ebay also kicked out the buyer who is purchasing some items
Hi heavenwelkin, if ebay kicked out the buyer it’s because it detected that the transaction(s) are fraudulent on both sides, it was the poster himself who wrote that the buyer was "kicked out" by ebay, so they communicate with each other and very likely they also know why, it’s in the community that the seller doesn’t want to say it, deluding himself that ebay will reply to him when it hasn’t done so privately.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoHi cizeta1964
Could the buyer have been removed from eBay for not paying for the items?
I find it hard to believe that a user buys 11 different worthless coins without checking and/or realizing that they are common coins in return for a payment of over 1600 euros.
But really are there so many gullible people around on the internet ??
It seems evident to me that the buyer isn't telling us the full story either 😎
Unfortunately, if the seller does not provide further information, we can't go any further.
cizeta1964
·3 years agoI don't think ebay would kick out a buyer "just" for non-payments; I think the whole transaction is suspicious...
I won't venture any other guesses because it seems obvious that the poster doesn't want to say any more. As long as they don't keep writing in the community as if they were writing to ebay, because honestly I can't take it anymore... 😃
peritdam_0
·2 years agoI want to make the hypothesis, not for the specific case that I don’t feel I can interfere in, but for similar cases, or sham sales to be more precise.
Let’s say that a less-than-honest seller has made a deal with his accomplice, and sells a button for €500 each.
The seller sells 10 buttons in 15 days, you do the math.
The seller, pocketing the loot, disappears.
The accomplice buyer then disputes the 10 buttons, what do you think happens?
I’ll stop here, and I understand and appreciate certain bans
cizeta1964
·3 years agoI forgot: if you’re waiting for someone to come along who had their money blocked for 170 days, as happened to you, to reply to you, that won’t happen either.
Users who have this kind of problem either don’t write in the community or, if they do, they complain about the replies and about the people replying to them (even when they’re being too polite), they don’t provide any extra help/information, and after slandering everyone, they vanish into the nothingness they came from. Just like you’re doing.
vonbalden
·3 years agoI read this long debate, and I don’t feel like making assumptions about how certain sales situations that this system may consider anomalous are handled. I believe that beyond algorithms or other computerized responses, you have entered the non-compliance category. Kind of like when a seller lists a WW2 German helmet where the eagle clutching the swastika appears. Next to another one, where instead a sickle and hammer appear. The system, responding to a massified moral obligation, reads: death and destruction in the first, but nothing in the second. If you ask for an explanation of why your listing was removed, you won’t find a satisfying answer. It’s just the way it is. Even to make a film, if you want it to be screened, you have to respect certain trends, a common morality that reflects freedoms that today are considered priorities. But they are not decided by sales systems. Under no circumstances. It is a mandatory adjustment. It’s no mystery. For better or worse. Maybe you yourself gave an explanation in your last post. But you can’t expect the clarity you would want in a community. Communities act psychologically like a group of users with experience, that’s beyond debate, but they also act like confraternities. You show up today with your issue, but tomorrow you disappear. The 'confraternity' instead continues the daily support within the structure. And it acts by following, of course, certain parameters. Moreover, you may be told unexpected things that concern your position as a seller very closely. And that can be disturbing if you are looking for answers without, so to speak, being put under the spotlight. As you said, you have other options to clarify what happened. You can ask through a lawyer, to whom by law it is not possible to give vague or generic answers. But here, in my opinion, you can’t seek the explanations you had imagined. Best regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agoI'm not very handy with computers and I don't know how to reply individually to your responses.
I want to point out that I have been collecting coins for about 42 years, and I know perfectly well that the price of a coin is made up of many elements: rarity, condition, the missing piece to complete a collection, sentimental value, etc.... So I don't see why a 10 lire or 50 lire coin couldn't be sold for €150.
I don't understand why eBay blocks my payments for 60 days and then when the deadline comes the block becomes 170 days.
I don't understand why no explanation is given; do they think it's stolen money? Do they think that instead of coins I sent drugs or uranium??
I don't understand why all this happens given that the buyer paid and didn't dispute anything (among other things he was suspended too)
I find it ridiculous that in the monthly statement from the blocked amount their fees have already been deducted
Dear SIKA700 you write “”So eBay wants not to have "dangerous" sellers... because it's not said you really sold the coins... and I'll stop here...”” well, know that I fully understand your position towards eBay ……..and I'll stop here
It almost seems like it bothers you that I keep posting new posts to explain what happened, I will keep doing it continuously, at least I have a better chance that users will know what can happen, if it bothers you, just ignore me!!!! don't try to convince others that I'm a scammer, unless....... and I'll stop here
sika700
·3 years agoGood morning,
I don’t think you understand my position... because I don’t have one... I’m simply a community member like you, taking part in a conversation with my own views and opinions... so just as you’re free to write, I think I am too... and turning the tables, if my posts annoy you, you can ignore me too!
No one is calling you a scammer, if you’ll allow me, since there is no certainty, we are making assumptions only... if these upset you, maybe it’s time to be more "transparent"... because your account was closed, only you know how you managed your listings and only you know the communications exchanged with ebay... and there is nothing to understand, by now the damage is done and ebay certainly isn’t going back on its decision.
So until the next conversations...
Have a good day.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoGood morning
if the post is public, anyone can intervene and give their opinion even if it clashes with that of the person who started the discussion.
If you put yourself out there publicly, you have to be able to accept opposing views.
Still in my opinion, I believe there are some “unwritten” rules entrusted to common sense.
What’s the point of filling eBay with coins that have no commercial or collector value at prices of 500, 600 euros and up?
You say you’ve seen others do it and you took inspiration from them to do it too; other users will take inspiration from you and decide to do the same, and so eBay ends up filled with thousands of “VOID” listings that weigh down searches and create confusion for those looking for “GOOD” items.
So if I’m looking for coins and there are thousands of “fake” listings, before I can determine that I have to open the auction and check the item. So this type of sales creates quite a few problems for me because it really makes me waste a lot of time, and this then also affects eBay’s credibility as a platform for selling collectible coins.
And the same argument could apply to thousands of other items.
There are market prices precisely for this reason and also to avoid speculation.
From your point of view you are following the rules and no one should limit or block you and let you be free to do business in the way that suits you best.
Personally I do not share that view and I believe eBay does more than well to combat this kind of phenomenon that could get out of hand.
Best regards.
sika700
·3 years agoI agree!
If the feedback profile of the no longer registered user was noticed, it was noticed that there were 11 transactions of €150 each from the same user for a total of €1650 ... also no longer registered.
Probably ebay's alarm was triggered... and the result is visible to everyone...
Kind regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agoSince you have access to this information, can you ask after 170 days what they’ll come up with????to avoid giving me my money back?????
sika700
·3 years agoEveryone has access to YOUR information regarding feedback... just look for it!
I repeat, I'm a member of the community just like you are... so no one on this forum can solve the problem for you, or tell you what will happen!
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoReading the conversation "late" I wasn't able to see in time the seller's other profile, which in the meantime appeared as "no longer registered".
These KNOTS would need to be untangled by the seller, who has practically explained nothing to us regarding his "ACTIVITY".
If he really managed to place 11 sales from a user who paid him 1650 euros.
I can understand 1 coin, but buying 11 coins with no commercial value (I'm making assumptions, this isn't a certainty based on the previous replies) seems rather strange to me.
In theory there should be a minimum description; the description should say whether it is a valuable piece or whether it is a common coin.
Or is the description of the item deliberately omitted and only photos inserted, and then it is the buyer who has to do the research to figure out whether it is a good piece or not?
Surely it's a real pain to deal with this type of sales ad, they make you waste a lot of time.
If you set the price at 5 euros, I know it's a piece worth little, but if you set the price at 2000 euros, I sit there trying to understand what its value is based on and it makes me waste a lot of time, and maybe someone falls for it too.
Kind regards.
sika700
·3 years agoEvery user's profile, even if no longer registered, can be viewed at any time.
At the following link, it is enough to replace the red x's with the user's name:
https://www.ebay.it/fdbk/feedback_profile/XXXXXXXX?user_context=BUYER
Unfortunately the listings are not visible because more than 60 days have passed since the sale...
Kind regards.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoGreat, thanks sika700
In fact from here you can no longer access the profile
Anyway, looking at the feedback profile or at least the little that can be viewed, one could assume a POSSIBLE feedback exchange by mutual agreement (these are just hypotheses eh, I'm not accusing anyone) because:
The 1 lira coin, Vatican 50 lire, 20 euro cents, 2 lire, etc. all sold at the same price of 146 euros even though they were rather different coins.
Then we need to see whether the buyer paid for all 11 items or whether they paid and then were refunded.
So the hypothesis I initially made may not be the right one, it could be improper use of the feedback system in order to increase the appeal of a profile with few feedbacks.
Maybe I'm wrong, maybe that isn't even the hypothesis.
Or maybe it's both hypotheses combined.
If the seller wants to cooperate and gives us additional information, maybe we can help them understand the reason for this suspension.
Kind regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agoI don't know much about regulations, but I know a lot about numismatics; take this coin: 50 lire 1970 see photo ( I can't paste the link ) this coin has a value ranging from €0.20 to €2.00 depending on its condition, Why isn't the listing being deleted????? Maybe eBay is waiting for it to be sold and then trigger “probable alert???” to block payments and then keep the commission on the sale, clearly much higher if it had been sold for €1. I could give you hundreds of examples like this
Last month a seller (he says) named sika700 sold a SMARTPHONE HONOR X8 6.5" 128GB RAM 6GB DUAL SIM 5G MIDNIGHT BLUE for €234 when at Unieuro they are on sale for €179 but the “probable alert” didn't trigger
I DON'T WANT THE ACCOUNT BACK I just want my money
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoThe selling price was perfectly in line with the average market prices (minimum and maximum):
You went to pick a shop that probably had a special offer for that specific item.
Anyway, in my opinion the example you gave isn't relevant.
Best regards.
sika700
·3 years agoInstead of diverting the conversation to "alleged" listings that you think are wrong, why don't you explain what happened with the seller of the 11 transactions for a total of €1650??
Maybe you still haven't understood that it was probably the behavior of "both" that caused some issues for the platform.
The fact that I sold a phone for €50 more than a big chain is simply grasping at straws... I sold ONE, not 11 to the same buyer!
If you still want your money, I think support was very clear: you have to wait 170 days... so rather than opening pointless conversations "shouting" that ebay closed your account, explain what happened... it's TRANSPARENCY that can help the community!!!
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoThe algorithm can’t determine whether it is a coin of value.
Probably those who handle checking the auctions can’t even tell whether it is a coin of value or not.
The options are:
A) The seller decides to be serious and fair and removes this kind of listing on their own.
B) The auction is reported by more users and eBay removes it.
C) The potential buyer who feels cheated opens a dispute and/or makes a report to eBay.
So as you can see, it’s not easy to remove this kind of listing.
Then HONESTLY I CAN’T EVEN TELL YOU WITH ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY WHETHER EBAY DELETES THIS KIND OF LISTINGS, I HOPE SO OF COURSE.
You, seeing that others do it and maybe even sell them, decide to do it yourself. Personally, it never even crossed my mind to imitate this kind of sellers, but the world is beautiful because it’s varied, you are neither the first nor the last who wants to make money in an unethical way.
Kind regards.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoAnyway
Know that, in my opinion, eBay has blocked your funds because it’s considered a risky transaction.
The buyer MIGHT not be happy with what you sold them, so they could open a PayPal claim.
To do that, they have up to 180 days from the moment of payment.
All things considered, 170 days are in line with this period.
It’s likely that if the buyer is fine with the purchase during this time frame, you will receive your money.
Best regards.
ram5oo
·3 years agoyou know very little about rules(your own words)and you sign up for a site that works based on clear rules
you know very little about computers(always your own words)and you start selling online
even if I believe in your good faith,you have to admit that with these assumptions,some problem is bound to come sooner or later...
k-energy_shop
·1 year ago''He says'' 😄 😄 😄 😄
Who knows how he found the time to manage more than 20,000 sales with all the time he spends defending eBay and all His system in every single post of this forum.... 😄
cizeta1964
·1 year agoin every single place in this forum.... 😄
But you, who are the bearer of all this wisdom, in which single place in the forum are you?
Because none of your replies are read here, maybe you're one of those many "meddlers" who drops in here to spout some "nonsense" and then returns to the oblivion from which he came?
k-energy_shop
·1 year agoBravoooooooooooo.... Stop...... 😄
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoThe ethics of reciprocity, or the golden rule, is a fundamental moral value that "refers to the balance in an interactive system such that each party has rights and duties; the secondary norm of complementarity states that each person's rights are a duty for the other".
I interpret it this way: I, as the buyer, have the right to buy a 2-euro coin for 1000 that has a certain commercial value, which may also be less than 1000 euros, but which in any case is not a coin with no market value beyond its face value of 2 euros.
And in my view it is not enough to say that the buyer should have been careful and should have informed themselves before buying.
As happened with the sale of virtual video cards on posters / photographs or simply empty boxes.
And I have seen that this bad habit has spread like wildfire, so I believe that eBay is doing more than right to set certain limits.
Kind regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agoso why does eBay allow similar listings??? there are coins with a market value of €0.5 listed for sale at €300-400-600, maybe they do it on purpose to then keep the money?
sika700
·3 years agoThe fact that it allows it doesn't mean that it's ethically correct or that you can do it too!
Who forbids you from driving 200 on the highway? No one is there telling you not to do it, but if they stop you and take away your license, you can't make the excuse "but everyone else drives that fast too!"
You just need to use common sense, and where common sense is lacking, ebay steps in.
Best regards.
farigh-78
OP3 years agothey revoke my license, but they don't seize the car. the buyer didn't contest anything. it's very strange that ebay lets you sell something that is worth 1 for 1000 and then contests it, But the strangest thing of all is that as of today I have not received any communication about what I am accused of.,
first communication: 60 days because of activity that we consider risky for the eBay Community
second communication 170 days if the account verification is completed and if there are no compliance issues
It’s now clear that, on their side and on mine, I will never buy/sell on ebay again? So where are they trying to get to?
johturturr-0
·3 years agoExactly what did you sell? From what I know, if you don't clearly specify what you sold in this help forum, it's not possible to help you. Specify exactly in this forum what it is you sold, so we can get your account blocked. Thanks. Maybe we can help you.....
sika700
·3 years agoOk, but without a license you CANNOT drive the car!
Do you understand the difference?
So ebay wants not to have “dangerous” sellers... because it’s not certain that you really sold the coins... and I’ll stop here...
Kind regards.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoQuestion: Can feedback still be exchanged even when an item sold is not paid for and/or an order is cancelled?
sika700
·3 years agoIn the 30-day period to cancel a sale, anything can happen... including exchanging feedback!
Kind regards.
heavenwelkin
·3 years agoEbay can't check all the listings that are posted and an algorithm can't verify whether you have listed a coin worth nothing for 1000, so when you get caught you get punished.
Rest assured that sooner or later what happened to you will happen to other "colleagues" of yours too; it's just a matter of time, then ebay will show you the door because you are not an asset to the platform, since your only goal is to intercept potential buyers from .....
What does it have to do with the fact that the buyer didn't complain? If a buyer in good faith buys a coin for 500 or 1000 euros, I imagine that for him you sold him an item of value. And in any case, reports can come from other more experienced users or from the buyers themselves, who report unethical behavior directly to ebay.
It's not that you won't buy / sell on ebay anymore, it's ebay that doesn't want you on its platform anymore.
Best regards.
k-energy_shop
·1 year agoForget it.... So many... Rather... Always the usual ones... they have the label ''Community User'' but they could just as easily put ''eBay Employee'', the correct one..... ;)))))
sika700
·1 year agoThen participate more too... it's a public forum... without making pointless sarcasm!
daxsisko
·3 years agosometimes it happens............
daxsisko
·3 years agoPS: in the previous posts you made, you went on and on about the fact that eBay blocked you, but I notice you never wrote what you sold and how you registered with the other suspended account............. deliberate omission?
sika700
·3 years agoHe was selling coins at prices that were downright absurd... if you notice the first conversation, he posted a reply from support where his other account is mentioned...
Best regards.
daxsisko
·3 years agook, thanks, I read the post kind of quickly, it had escaped me....
seeing the listings and the sales ( all at the same price for coins of practically no value ) I think I have pretty much figured out the reason for the block .....
farigh-78
OP3 years agoI am marcdamb42
With the suspended account it no longer lets me in, I get this error error_id":"invalid_request","error_description":"The input request parameters are not valid.","http_status_code":400
I did not sell drugs, weapons or uranium, just coins
daxsisko
·3 years agojust for info: the account mentioned currently shows the following wording " no longer registered user"
as for the listings, in my opinion the problem is not strictly tied to the amount you sell them for...... obviously, since we're on a public forum I won't go any further .....
farigh-78
OP3 years agoand in which forum, could I have some guesses???
daxsisko
·3 years agoguesses can be made if you have at least some concrete data ..... otherwise it's just guessing: here, in practical terms, we don't know what exactly you did and what E-bay evaluated;
so, any deductions of mine (right or wrong, anyway I have one in particular ......) , count for little;
my advice is to read E-bay's rules carefully in the section regarding account suspension and, maybe, insist with E-bay on the actual reason for the block (unless E-bay doesn't take some things for granted, including reading the rules and understanding them)
I have nothing else to add
johturturr-0
·3 years agoI kindly ask you what you sold. Can you say it?
johturturr-0
·3 years agoIt’s been months that you’ve been complaining, can you say what you sold? You need to be specific! Don’t answer with more questions.
stars.shoes
·1 year agoHi, can I ask how it eventually got resolved? Did they give you your money back, and if so, how long did it take? Because I'm in the same situation as you
daxsisko
·1 year agoread the post more carefully, since I've never had this problem.......but another poster