Chargeback Relief: Does It Go Far Enough? Is It Fair to Issuing Banks?

Reacting to strong complaints from retailers, three major card brands have finally taken steps toward reducing the amount of counterfeit fraud chargebacks to U.S. merchants, which began as a result of the EMV fraud liability shift last October.

Visa and AmEx are both saying they will prevent issuers from holding merchants liable for counterfeit fraud chargebacks on transactions of less than $25. They also say that issuers will be limited to 10 chargebacks per card, with issuers assuming the liability for fraudulent transactions after the 10-chargeback limit.

Read the full article on BankInfoSecurity.com...

Chargeback Relief: Does It Go Far Enough? Is It Fair to Issuing Banks?

Reacting to strong complaints from retailers, three major card brands have finally taken steps toward reducing the amount of counterfeit fraud...

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Experts: Why Card Not Present Fraud is Up 30%

Experts: Why Card Not Present Fraud is Up 30%"Card-not-present fraud is increasing, and now outpaces card-present fraud in the U.S. by a ratio of...

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When a Returned Wire isn’t Just a Returned Wire

When a Returned Wire isn’t Just a Returned Wire

[caption id="attachment_715" align="alignnone" width="672"] Recently, the Wire Department at a client of ours noted an unusual event where $5,000...

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