Permanently Limited...180 Days To Receive Funds. What About 45 Days?
Account got limited...Paypal asked for drivers license, blah blah. They did this last time they limited me and I sent the info and got reinstated. Account is 2+ years old, and the last time I was limited was about a year ago. Everything has been fine and dandy since then. I have never received any paypal cases. Ever. In fact, I haven't even sold on ebay with that account (name variation / partially legit account). I mainly just buy on that account but have sold on other outlets and received payments, even payments up to 4500. Never any cases, as I said. Last week I received a payment from a buyer that was "under review". I have had this happen multiple times and it's never been an issue at all. Payment clears within 24 hours and I'm always good to go. Well this time, two hours after I received payment, I got limited. Was told to submit drivers license, invoice, etc. I did all that, called Paypal and they said everything looked fine....except they did "further digging" and noticed that I had an account from 2010 that was limited due to buyer protection cases that I opened. He gave me the email that it was under and I told him that I never had such an email. Which I legitimately did not recall ever having that email, and if I did it would've been stored like with all of my accounts. Anyways, with some back and forth dialog, he said my account would be permanently limited and after 180 days, I would be able to withdraw my balance and I have no chance to appeal.
So...with that said, I know that sometime in December or whatever I will be able to withdraw my funds. But I have read here and there that people have been able to withdraw at 45 days. How is this done? ALSO, do I HAVE to add a NEW bank account to withdraw the funds? Or can it be withdrawn to the bank account that is currently attached? I don't want to have to burn an account just to withdraw the funds at 180 days (or 45 days if that's an option for me). Never had to deal with this 180 days deal, since most of the time if I am limited, I have a 0 balance at the time.
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