If you funded your paypal payment via credit card or debit card you can initiate a chargeback with your credit card provider
http://www.smh.com.au/news/business/money/banking/chargeback-to-the-rescue/2009/04/27/1240684397992....
A little-known credit card benefit offers consumers protection from financial loss.
Media reports on the Kleenmaid failure have focused on the plight of 4500 customers who have paid, or partly paid, an estimated $27 million for goods not delivered. As one news report says: "They are unlikely to ever receive the appliances or their money back."
This is not necessarily so. Any customer who paid using a credit card can use their card issuer's chargeback facility to get a refund.
Chargeback covers services or goods that have been paid for but not supplied.
If it happens you must notify your card issuer, which will investigate the case. When it is satisfied you are entitled to reverse the transaction, it will credit your account.
Because the bank has to look into the matter, it can take a couple of weeks to get the money back.
The card issuer will then chase the merchant's bank (called the acquiring bank, in payment system jargon) to recover that money.
In the card-payment world, the acquiring bank stands behind its merchant customer and has to make good when the sale of goods or services already paid for does not proceed.
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atheism is a non prophet organization
