>Editing to add: One avenue that would probably work fairly well would be to get a lawyer to send a mean letter to Meta's general counsel. $40k is enough money to make the hourly rate worth it, and an attorney will be happy to help further if Meta tries to be punitive.
This 100%.
Re:Meta takes $40K, holds our business ransom
by rohansingh on Monday March 25, 2024 @03:27PM
(#39820353)
That's a really good point and suggestion. I'll reach out to our attorney. (grimacing at the cost as I write this)
Re:Meta takes $40K, holds our business ransom
by ivraatiems on Monday March 25, 2024 @03:32PM
(#39820409)
Best of luck to you. Please come back and let us know what happens (if you can).
Re:Meta takes $40K, holds our business ransom
by rohansingh on Monday March 25, 2024 @04:28PM
(#39820931)
Thanks. I'll update here if/when I can.
Re:Meta takes $40K, holds our business ransom
by throwway120385 on Monday March 25, 2024 @07:13PM
(#39822347)
This being said, if a merchant gets too many chargebacks the gateway or processor may terminate the merchant's account.
So Facebook will be forced to stop accepting credit card payments that they can't handle properly anyway. Seems like a good solution to me.
Re:Meta takes $40K, holds our business ransom
by josephcsible on Thursday March 28, 2024 @02:37AM
(#39848339)
> They can't force Meta to keep doing business with the OP
Why not? Why can't they just add something to their merchant agreements to the effect of "if a customer files a chargeback that's resolved in their favor, you may not retaliate against them in any way"?
Editing to add: One avenue that would probably work fairly well would be to get a lawyer to send a mean letter to Meta's general counsel. $40k is enough money to make the hourly rate worth it, and an attorney will be happy to help further if Meta tries to be punitive.