Erica was once the owner of an old violin that had survived through WWII, and decided to sell it on Ebay for $2500. The person who bought it decided it was a counterfeit and wanted his money back. Paypal decided to honor the request for a refund on the condition that the buyer destroy the violin and provided photographic evidence of the destruction. Couldn't he have just returned it?
http://consumerist.com/2012/01/payp...ased-violin-instead-of-return-for-refund.html
Sounds like a hoax to me, but I guess it's possible.
http://consumerist.com/2012/01/payp...ased-violin-instead-of-return-for-refund.html
Sounds like a hoax to me, but I guess it's possible.