In my one case I filed with the Post Office for a refund, got it (minus a fair service charge) and then a few months later when their computers matched "A" with "B", got a bill for the spent MO Anyway! I like the way Dwight phrases it though. Just use the threat of action. John A.

On 9/19/2005, Ethan Dicks wrote: Many sellers asking for BidPay are located outside of the US. This means that any fraud would be up to law enforcement in the seller's country. Vigorous prosecution of a foreign claim isn't something that I'd want to roll the dice on. --Chuck

Joe R. wrote: The PostMaster General won't even look at anything less than $10,000 USD, at least in domestic cases. My boss suffered ID theft a couple of years ago, and the <expletive deleted> that hijacked his cards literally ran about $9950 on each account. She did so by submitting change-of-address affidavits by mail, which made it mail fraud, but since no single card was defrauded by more than $10k, the PO never even looked at it, even though my boss put proof in their hands and even though they were aware that the same individual had gotten away with 3 other instances, doing the same thing. Doc