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[–] 23 points 1 year ago (3 children)

I'm not sure how "suspicious behavior" could be relevant to a seller issuing you a refund. Nor do I understand why a government ID would help with that kind of situation. If they are saying it's because the credit card might be stolen, that doesn't really make sense for a refund. If they're saying the account might be hacked, then again, I can see limiting purchases, but not refunds. Are you sure this was a real email from Amazon and not a phishing email? I'd contact them again to verify, first. Then if you can't resolve it, go to your bank and ask for a reversal of the charge.

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  • [–] 17 points 1 year ago (1 child)

    I’m not sure how “suspicious behavior” could be relevant to a seller issuing you a refund.

    "suspicious behavior" is just a BS term used for switching the blame back to the consumer. Kind of like "for your convenience, we are [removing a capability]" or "for your safety, we are [taking away a right.]" You are correct that it makes no sense.

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