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You could go back to the PayPal policies to which you agreed when you signed up for the service. I think this also included arbitration procedures in case of disputes.
You could also go back to your law officier whose legal advice you took and ask for more legal advice on how to fight PayPal.
I suspect, howeverr, that PayPal legal department has thoroughly invesitigated legal issues before writing the policies. I suspect that PayPal has a much better legal position than your law officer friend.
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PayPal does not screen or evaluate products sold. PayPal also has policies in place for refunds. PayPal can't prosecute for counterfeit items. If you wanted to prosecute the seller to get a refund you would need to do that through legal chanels, not PayPal; PayPal is just a payment processor pass-through.
So, if you want to use PayPal the recover funds you need to go through PayPal and follow PayPal policies.
If you want to go the prosecutorial route, you do it through a legal process.
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Suppose the seller also submitted proof that the item was not counterfeit? Should PayPal beleve buyer or seller?
As for being against the law to sell a counterfeit item, PayPal did not sell the item. PayPal only passes the funds from buyer to seller.
Legal process is always the best way for this situation.
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You could go back to the PayPal policies to which you agreed when you signed up for the service. I think this also included arbitration procedures in case of disputes.
You could also go back to your law officier whose legal advice you took and ask for more legal advice on how to fight PayPal.
I suspect, howeverr, that PayPal legal department has thoroughly invesitigated legal issues before writing the policies. I suspect that PayPal has a much better legal position than your law officer friend.
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