To the topic starter who didn't like being notified. I know, it's weird, but... unsubscribe. To the community who doesn't like old posts being popped. I know, nobody does it, but... close them up. Just a tiny hint here: if the owner of this board rly cared about the community, they would surely have all the trivial forum configs the caring forums have, including a poline notification that you're leaving a reply to a topic that hasn't been poked for more than N days. Including the absence of bloody recaptcha every time I leave a post. As if the humanity hasn't found any way to fight spam with no harm to actual posters' time. Editing this bloody message for the fourth time and have to resolve the bloody captcha every single time. Probably paypal's UX team believes people love captchas. Oh, what? No ROI from the community, so no investments in the forum development? Riiiiight... What's your favorite, guys? Store front? Maybe the street sign? Anyways, it's not useless to write in old posts since people are looking for the stuff mentioned and are finding these answers. Although the original 2017 answer didn't work for me, I'm still glad I've seen it. Now to the point. From what I understood by reading all these 2010-2011 discussions, paypal doesn't allow us to reject payments with no ramifications for ourselves. We can either refund and pay the refund commission, which doesn't make sense since we're not refunding, we're rejecting the whole payment or we can conduct a partial refund, keeping the commission, which makes even less sense. What to do in a situation when, let's say, someone sends you $5 and says something like: "for the drugs" in their note. And you have nothing to do with them. How would that look on your income statement in case you decide to "partially refund" the payment? There is a number of situations described, but for some reason no one discusses the incriminating or reputation damaging stuff. Thanks
... View more
