馃攳
FAQ: What is Chargeback Representment? - YouTube
Channel: unknown
[0]
presented by charge factories calm what
[4]
is charge back represent meant when we
[8]
talk about how to fight and win against
[10]
chargebacks what are we really saying
[13]
for the most part what we're referring
[15]
to is a chargeback represent meant this
[18]
is the part of the dispute process where
[21]
the merchant has a chance to contest the
[24]
charge back and convince the issuing
[26]
bank to reverse it and give back the
[29]
disputed funds
[30]
it's called represent Monteux merchant
[34]
is presenting the charge a second time
[37]
understanding how chargeback represent
[39]
'men fits within the overall dispute
[41]
process is crucial to fighting back
[43]
effectively to dispute a transaction and
[47]
obtain a charge back card holders must
[50]
give their issuing bank a reason why the
[52]
charge back was invalid and they
[54]
shouldn't have to pay it the issuer may
[58]
ask some questions and try to dissuade
[60]
card holders from filing the baseless
[62]
dispute but in most cases the cardholder
[66]
will receive a charge back if they
[68]
demand one charge back represent
[71]
monta帽茅s that the merchant does not
[73]
agree with the card holders claims and
[76]
does not want to accept the charge back
[78]
upon receiving notice of the charge back
[81]
they can submit the transaction again
[84]
along with evidence that proves its
[86]
validity this evidence is first received
[89]
by the merchants acquiring bank who
[92]
sends it back upstream to the issuing
[94]
bank who makes a decision and notifies
[97]
the merchants and the cardholder
[100]
represent Minh tis the most important
[102]
phase of the chargeback process for
[104]
merchants there are many parties
[107]
involved in the dispute it starts with a
[109]
customer who raises a complaint with
[112]
their issuing bank who contacts the
[114]
acquiring Bank who notifies the
[117]
merchants chargebacks encompass this
[119]
entire process that flows from the
[122]
customer through the banks to the
[124]
merchant what happens if I ignore
[127]
chargeback notifications
[129]
merchants are obligated to respond to
[132]
all chargeback notifications they
[134]
receive they can either accept the
[137]
charge back or they can respond by
[139]
representing the transaction no response
[143]
defaults to accepting the charge back
[145]
but some card networks will find
[147]
merchants who fail to submit any
[149]
response at all the purpose of these
[152]
fines is to motivate merchants to
[154]
respond quickly speeding up the process
[157]
so that the disputed funds aren't tied
[159]
up in a provisional status for a long
[162]
time when a merchant accepts the charge
[165]
back the cardholder keeps the funds and
[168]
the matter is settled the merchant loses
[171]
the disputed amount and the goods the
[173]
cardholder purchased and has to pay
[176]
charge back fees they're charged back
[179]
ratio also goes up which can affect
[182]
their terms with their payment processor
[184]
the card networks keep pushing for
[187]
faster more streamlined dispute phases
[191]
visa for example updated its chargeback
[195]
rules in 2018 and imposed a 30-day time
[199]
limit for merchants to respond to a
[201]
dispute with chargeback represent minh
[203]
type in mind that represent Minh tis not
[206]
a tug of war between the merchants and
[209]
the cardholder until one of them gives
[211]
up the merchants must submit compelling
[214]
documentary evidence along with the
[217]
represent Minh tande if either party
[219]
wishes to contest the matter beyond this
[221]
point the dispute process moves into an
[224]
entirely new phase that ultimately leads
[228]
to arbitration from the card network
[230]
when it comes to represent Monteux are
[233]
all merchants the same merchants have
[237]
the right to fight their charge backs
[239]
and chargeback represent Mandir is the
[241]
process through which they can do so
[244]
successful represent Minh tis based on
[247]
the evidence the merchant is able to
[249]
present the right kind of compelling
[252]
evidence can vary depending on what type
[255]
of merchant is involved in the
[257]
chargeback case for our purposes here
[259]
there are three types of merchants
[263]
one merchants who can offer physical
[266]
goods for sale to merchants who offer
[269]
digital goods like software or website
[272]
subscriptions three merchants who offer
[276]
digital services like online marketing
[279]
or debt cancelling within these types
[283]
especially the second there is also the
[286]
variation of one-time sales and
[288]
recurring sales as in a subscription
[291]
that builds customers on a monthly basis
[294]
each type of merchant has different
[296]
forms of evidence to gather and present
[298]
when fighting the chargeback but some
[301]
evidence is applicable in every
[303]
situation what constitutes compelling
[307]
evidence for represent mminton the right
[310]
kind of evidence to submit largely
[313]
depends on the reason provided for the
[315]
chargeback all chargebacks come with a
[318]
reason code that spells out the
[320]
cardholders justification for disputing
[323]
the transaction the reason code will
[325]
give merchants some direction in
[327]
determining what kind of evidence to
[330]
send along some card networks will
[333]
include transaction modifiers within the
[336]
reason code these should provide details
[339]
about the chargeback which may be
[341]
industry specific travel for example
[344]
that can carry implications for what
[347]
kind of evidence will be needed one
[350]
thing that every chargeback represent
[352]
men should include is a rebuttal letter
[354]
that lays out the merchants case
[356]
explaining why they are fighting the
[358]
chargeback and what elements of the card
[361]
holders claim will be refuted by the
[363]
rest of the evidence provided rebuttal
[366]
letters should be brief and to the point
[368]
you must also provide a transaction
[372]
record that shows the AVS and CVV
[375]
information you collected matches the
[377]
customer's payment credentials some
[380]
issuers and card networks will reject
[383]
your represent Minh right off the bat if
[385]
you can't establish that you did your
[387]
basic due diligence when the transaction
[390]
was initially processed this alone can
[393]
be sufficient to win against claims that
[396]
card was used without proper
[398]
authorization it's also a good idea to
[402]
provide a copy of your sales terms and
[404]
conditions highlighting or exerting the
[406]
relevant parts if your customers have to
[409]
check a box indicating that they have
[411]
understood and agreed to abide by them
[414]
when they place their order include a
[417]
record of that too many card holders
[420]
rush to file charge backs before they
[422]
have attempted to work through the issue
[424]
with their merchants which they are
[426]
required to do copies of communications
[429]
between the merchants and the customer
[432]
may be relevant as well if they show
[435]
that the merchant was in the process of
[437]
making a good-faith effort to resolve
[439]
whatever problems the customer was
[441]
having you also have to provide copies
[443]
of receipts or invoices especially if
[446]
they contain special requests or
[448]
instructions from the customer that
[451]
related to the chargeback reason it can
[454]
also be helpful to recover the customers
[456]
past order history if that exists to
[459]
show that the customer previously had no
[461]
issue with similar or identical
[464]
purchases with respect to the three
[466]
merchant types mentioned earlier here
[469]
are our specific documentation
[471]
recommendations one physical goods
[475]
merchants should provide an invoice that
[478]
describes what product was purchased
[480]
when and how it was shipped with
[483]
tracking information included any
[485]
refunds issued and copies of
[487]
interactions between the customer and
[489]
the merchants to digital goods merchants
[494]
should provide documentation such as
[496]
invoices IP logs internal data social
[501]
media postings or anything else that
[503]
proves that the customer made use of the
[506]
software of subscription they purchased
[508]
on charge backs against a recurring
[511]
billing it may be helpful to attach
[513]
receipts for previous Billings that the
[515]
customer did not dispute to demonstrate
[518]
that they accepted these charges in the
[521]
past three digital services merchants
[525]
may have a hard time furnishing proof
[527]
than digital services like console
[529]
patience have actually been used by
[531]
customers who initiate chargebacks for
[535]
these merchants it is important to
[537]
obtain a written agreement either
[539]
physically or electronically signed
[541]
before providing services to a customer
[544]
other than that the best evidence is
[547]
relevant documentation such as invoices
[550]
social media postings related to the
[553]
receipt of your services IP logs etc
[557]
less common types of chargebacks may
[560]
require highly specific forms of
[562]
evidence for example if an international
[565]
customer claims that they were
[567]
overcharged because an unfavorable
[569]
exchange rate was used you may need to
[572]
provide proof that they agreed to
[574]
dynamic currency conversion what are the
[578]
potential outcomes of chargeback
[580]
represent meant
[581]
once the represent Minh treaties the
[583]
issuing bank they will review the
[585]
evidence and make a decision they will
[588]
typically notify your payment processor
[590]
first and the merchant can find out the
[593]
outcome from the payment processors
[595]
online portal or by emailing or calling
[597]
them if the bank decides in favor of the
[601]
cardholder they keep their provisional
[603]
payment for their disputed funds the
[606]
merchant is out the funds products and
[608]
fees if they decide in the merchants
[611]
favor and transacted funds are returned
[614]
to the merchant account the transacted
[616]
funds are returned to the merchants
[618]
account and the cardholder loses their
[621]
provisional credit either way this
[624]
brings the representant phase out of the
[626]
dispute process to a close however
[630]
represent Minh tis not always the end of
[633]
the story customers and banks can pursue
[636]
the chargeback further by pre
[638]
arbitration stage your option at this
[641]
point is to accept arbitration from the
[643]
card network or provide new evidence the
[647]
best way to avoid pre arbitration is to
[650]
present the best most compelling
[652]
evidence you can in the chargeback
[654]
represent Minh trays if you lose your
[657]
chargeback represent you can request
[660]
arbitration yourself but there's a catch
[663]
according to visas new rules whoever
[665]
loses the case pays the fees for
[668]
arbitration which can run as high as
[671]
$500 previously the initiator of the
[675]
chargeback was responsible for these
[677]
fees but no longer we do not recommend
[681]
collection agencies for recovering fees
[683]
some of them act abusively and customers
[687]
can complain to state and local
[689]
authorities association with abusive
[692]
collection agencies can hurt your
[694]
business another option if the
[697]
chargeback amount is over $500 is to
[701]
have an attorney represent you a letter
[703]
from the attorney can be enough to make
[705]
some people decline to pursue a weak
[708]
chargeback case if a merchant loses the
[711]
charge back again after represent
[713]
mminton indicator that they didn't
[716]
submit the right evidence it may also
[719]
mean that they're fighting the charge
[721]
back they can't win charge backs that
[724]
result from fraud or those caused by
[726]
merchants errors cannot be beaten with
[729]
truthful accurate evidence it's better
[732]
for merchants to accept charge backs
[734]
that they know to be valid and only
[736]
invest time and effort into fighting
[738]
friendly fraud charge backs where the
[741]
cardholder is being dishonest what are
[744]
the options for handling chargeback
[746]
represent mint there are three real
[749]
options merchants have when it comes to
[751]
handling charge back represent one let
[755]
it go accept the charge back as a cost
[758]
of doing business for charge backs that
[761]
have a legitimate basis this is usually
[763]
the best approach it may also be
[766]
acceptable if you get charged backs very
[768]
infrequently to fight charge backs with
[772]
an in-house team recommended if you have
[775]
a high volume or high dollar amount
[777]
charge backs the advantages are security
[781]
and minimal costs but it can be
[784]
difficult for an in-house team to keep
[786]
up with all of the policy changes banks
[788]
and card networks make to the chargeback
[791]
process 3 hire a chargeback management
[794]
company
[796]
the right company will have a solid
[798]
knowledge of the industry along with the
[800]
tools and resources to effectively fight
[803]
chargebacks
[804]
and identify their root causes they will
[807]
be available 24/7 and can provide useful
[810]
suggestions reporting and insights that
[813]
can help you identify your
[815]
vulnerabilities and incur fewer
[817]
chargebacks however they can be
[821]
expensive and the wrong company can
[824]
drain your money while providing little
[826]
in the way of useful representation
[828]
whether you ought to deal with
[830]
chargebacks on your own or hire an
[833]
outside company it is to your great
[835]
benefit to understand exactly how
[837]
represent 'men twerks as part of any
[841]
sale you should be documenting and
[843]
recording the information you will need
[845]
to submit as compelling evidence if the
[848]
sale later turns into a chargeback you
[851]
must be conversant in your timeframes
[853]
allowed for your responses the right
[856]
form of evidence to submit for your
[858]
specific business and the industry
[860]
you're in and the meanings of any reason
[863]
codes and transaction modifiers that may
[865]
be applicable to you conclusion
[869]
something to remember is that when you
[872]
don't fight chargebacks you're
[873]
essentially telling the bank that the
[876]
card holders claims are true and valid
[878]
accepting too many charge backs can give
[881]
you a bad reputation with issuers and
[883]
prejudiced them against you in future
[886]
disputes it also allows friendly
[889]
fraudsters to get away with theft by
[891]
deception giving them positive
[893]
reinforcement to repeat this harmful
[896]
practice it is also true that
[899]
ineffective chargeback represent mminton
[901]
other words submitting the wrong kind of
[904]
evidence or fighting unwinnable
[906]
chargebacks can do you more harm than
[909]
good don't tie up the bank's time and
[912]
resources much less your own by
[915]
representing with irrelevant or
[917]
incomplete evidence the secret to
[920]
maintaining a winning record against
[923]
friendly fraud and other beatable
[925]
chargebacks is to know what kind of
[927]
evidence to submit
[929]
how to craft a persuasive rebuttal
[931]
letter and when to just accept a valid
[934]
charge back to learn more visit
[937]
chargeback dearest
[939]
you
[940]
[Music]
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





