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On the other hand, Visa and MasterCard rules prohibit the acceptance of unsigned cards. If you present one, the merchant must ask you to sign the card and supply an ID. Visa guidelines specify that it

It is not illegal in any way to ask for ID, however, if you are following Visa's merchant agreement you can't make it a condition of purchase. So your right in that they shouldn't be able to hold it

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Actually no - Visa allows merchants to ask for I.D., though it normally can't be a condition of acceptance. However, Visa makes an exception if a payment is flagged for being unusual or suspicious dur

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We use coingate and are registered as a merchant, I literally press one button to request withdrawal and they send the money over whether that be bank or PayPal.

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https://requests.blesta.com/topic/payubiz-in-payment-gateway-module-non-merchant

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You must not handle PCI compliance much. You do what the bank says, or you get fined and possibly lose your merchant account. It doesn't matter what your personal feelings are. Now can we move this

It may be against their merchant agreement...but who is ever going to know? It's not like MasterCard has roving packs of trench-coated justicars enforcing terms.

I get the whole use a merchant account/direct processing of cards/ stripe etc etc, none of those truly replace the advantages of paypal.

Are you an author on codecanyon... Username sounds familiar.

PayPal, Visa and MasterCard require, in their merchant agreements, that the price be the same for all payment methods. (There are some exceptions for government agencies and maybe in some countries.)

All I am saying is that 4.4% is in a different reality to what we pay and businesses here ought to consider a conventional merchant account (and perhaps specialist options for countries they want to t

Banks in every country offer merchants account then why people are mad for paypal / skrill / 2co or stripe etc?