(Dec 6, 2016 03:05 PM)Windows 98 Wrote: Provide Invoices of the Merchandise I'm selling
Even if all you're doing is rendering services, you are still legally required to invoice your customers to show proof of transaction. Failure to do so is a breach of PayPal's Terms of Service.
(Dec 6, 2016 03:05 PM)Windows 98 Wrote: Provide Proof of Delivery
You're providing digital services, not tangible good, this can be explained and bypassed easily.
(Dec 6, 2016 03:05 PM)Windows 98 Wrote: Provide more information about payments
This goes back to the first point, without a website or proof of invoices, it's going to be tough for you.
(Dec 6, 2016 03:05 PM)Windows 98 Wrote: For the last one, all of my payments were made via Friends/Family. Is that against the Terms if you are actually selling a service? If so, should I make something up?
Accepting payments as Friends and Family for services rendered is strictly against PayPal's Terms of Service. This alone may be the nail in the coffin.
(Dec 6, 2016 03:12 PM)Mаtt Wrote: You can always mail a package to someone here, get a tracking number, and use this information to provide proof of an item being shipped.
If this would work (maybe someone can provide light on this situation), I will gladly send you my address and such to assist you in getting this unlimited.
(Dec 6, 2016 04:08 PM)Nice Net Bro Wrote: Im doing this and never had any issues doing this its also a great defence to combat chargebacks.
Doesn't the address need to match the sender's address on their PayPal account?