After research I only found bad news to you, please read the following
paragraph:
"In fact it is usually the merchant who is the true victim of Internet
credit card fraud. This is because Internet credit card transactions
fall under the heading of MOTO (Mail Order / Telephone Order)
transactions, also called CNP (cardholder not present transactions).
Most credit card merchant account agreements leave the merchant 100%
liable for fraud committed via this type of transaction as well as
requiring them to pay a $15-$25 chargeback fee. And as if to rub salt
in to the wound, if a merchant experiences a high level of chargebacks
they are often hit with an increase in the discount rate they have to
pay on each transaction or may even have their account terminated. And
once lost, a merchant account can be almost impossible to obtain
again."
"How to Beat Credit Card Fraud (1)" By Paul Lang, Editor, Sell It! :
http://sellitontheweb.com/ezine/howto004.shtml
See also the following pages:
"Avoid Becoming A Victim Of Credit Card Fraud" (look for the section
"What If I Become A Victim?"):
http://www.merchandisebrokers.com/fraudart.html
"Avoid Becoming A Victim Part II":
http://www.merchandisebrokers.com/fraudart2.html
In regard to where report this event, the Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) is very interested in this type of crime.
http://www.ftc.gov
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/menu-internet.htm#bized
See also the following document:
"Credit Card Fraud Against Merchants - What Internet Merchants Need to
Know":
http://www.nethosting.com.ve/wp_fraud.pdf
Also you can subscribe to the following web-service:
"ChargebackPrevention.com:Fight fraud, lower chargebacks, win
disputes, and reduce merchant bank fees!":
http://www.chargebackprevention.com/index.html
I hope that this info helps you.
Please tell me how much information do you need in order to complete
this and will be able to post a well organized answer and also claim
the prize.
Thank you.
livioflores-ga |