The bottom line remains: All newer PayPal accounts will be limited and asked for some verifying information, including social security number, at some point. No matter what. There are however techniques that can be utilized to delay the inevitable, and to assure that this is but a temporary rather than permanent limitation.
Proper account creation using the techniques from this forum and the Short List are the best way to ensure staying afloat.
And unfortunately, simply verifying doesn't really count for much anymore. Just the beginning of what PayPal ultimately asks you for on a new account.
Can't hurt to try complaining to consumer agencues, with PayPal at least. After all, creating a new account with PayPal due to the social security requirement is problematic.
But with EBAY I stand by my theory that best to take your licks and move on, since you plan on creating a new account under the radar anyway. So don't kick up too much EBAY dust, and cause more eyes to be on the lookout for you.
Most of all - at least PayPal sometimes responds in a human fashion. EBAY almost never reinstates when the dreaded "abusing EBAY" suspension email comes, no matter what you try.
Proper account creation using the techniques from this forum and the Short List are the best way to ensure staying afloat.
And unfortunately, simply verifying doesn't really count for much anymore. Just the beginning of what PayPal ultimately asks you for on a new account.
Can't hurt to try complaining to consumer agencues, with PayPal at least. After all, creating a new account with PayPal due to the social security requirement is problematic.
But with EBAY I stand by my theory that best to take your licks and move on, since you plan on creating a new account under the radar anyway. So don't kick up too much EBAY dust, and cause more eyes to be on the lookout for you.
Most of all - at least PayPal sometimes responds in a human fashion. EBAY almost never reinstates when the dreaded "abusing EBAY" suspension email comes, no matter what you try.
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