Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by jsjohnst on Sunday February 18, 2018 @12:15PM
(#16406996)
The person sitting next to you is over simplifying things then. There are far more reasons that an ACH can be reverted.
> It cannot revert ACH because Sally did "oops".
Quite a few of the defined ACH return codes[0] seem to be loosely in the “oops” you said wasn’t possible.
Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by notyourday on Monday February 19, 2018 @03:27PM
(#16415456)
That would be possible as
a) first response b) bank-to-bank journaling based on the bank to bank agreement.
But dont look at me - just try doing it and see how successful you would be.
Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by jsjohnst on Tuesday February 20, 2018 @07:22AM
(#16419787)
I’ve issued stop payments on ACH transactions multiple times with success, so yes, it’s definitely possible to cause an ACH return.
Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by notyourday on Tuesday February 20, 2018 @09:16AM
(#16420413)
Have you noticed that by doing that you have indemnified your bank?
Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by jsjohnst on Tuesday February 20, 2018 @07:29PM
(#16425696)
Sure, but that doesn’t change my point. What about closed accounts, invalid account numbers, or NSF? All three of those cause ACH rejects/reverts without any indemnity, yet weren’t in your list.
Re:Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging u...
by notyourday on Wednesday February 21, 2018 @10:52AM
(#16430300)
Those show up nearly immediately.
Bank can revert ACH in case of a book keeping error (there was no ACH).
It can revert ACH in case of a fraud (someone at the bank committed fraud). ACH was not originated by the customer.
It can revert ACH in if it gets a court order.
It cannot revert ACH because Sally did "oops".
Source: SVP of compliance of a very large bank sitting next to me.