my credit card has had a charge of $49 applied with the reference EbayPlus Sydney.
Summary: The initial post by theresmannin_3 raises a concern about a $49 charge on their credit card with the reference 'EbayPlus Sydney.' Several participants respond, but no content of the responses is provided, making it unclear what solutions or suggestions were offered. The subject suggests a possible fraudulent or unexpected charge related to EbayPlus in Sydney.
my credit card has had a charge of $49 applied with the reference EbayPlus Sydney. I didn't authorise this fee so how do I go about having this fee credited back to my credit card.
8 comments
nickpashias4
·1 year agoI didn't authorise this payment
davewil1964
·1 year agolezned-toycollector
·1 year agosandypebbles
·1 year agosandypebbles
·2 years agoThe thing is, anyone who really and truly did not sign up would not be coming directly to the member to member forum, that would be the least of their worries as first port of call
They would be notifying their bank to cancel their card and to investigate the charges before anything else, they second they saw unauthorised charges on their card/account
They would be notifying eBay their account has been compromised
They would not be accepting as solution to cancel the membership they just said they did not sign up to
This is the problem people have when they tick boxes that say 'they have read and understood' or 'read and agree to'
It says the fees involved right there
gutterpunkz05
·2 years agoYou have 14 days (I think) from the date of payment, to cancel your subscription and contact ebay CS to request a refund.
domino-710
·2 years agoIf eBay plus has your credit card details - you had to give them those details.
Unless as Dave says - hacked - which I don't think happened.
You signed up.
davewil1964
·2 years agoYou DID authorise this fee by signing up to eBay Plus. The free trial is 30 days, after that you pay $49 per annum.
Unless your account and card has been hacked. In which case cancel your card, your eBay account and anything else the 'hacker' had access to.