I think this is a possible explanation, too.Anti-liberal said:They aren't paying anyone from the U.S. I think I know exactly what's going on now. They're not TRYING to stiff (although that could be the end result anyway), not trying to collect interest. Neteller is unsure of the legality of paying U.S. customers, so they are holding off indefinately until they get a legal green-light, which may or may not happen at some point.
Are you sure they will let you transfer the funds from old acct to new acct?Woody0 said:It looks more and more like a US processor problem, especially since their ATM card works.
I can't do any bank withdrawals until I get back to Canada and set up a new non-US bank account with NETeller.
Yes, but for how long?xpanda said:Not rubbing anything in your face. My apologies for antagonising you from my shithole country. (wtf???)
A thread was started the other day asking if Canadian NETeller customers were receiving their funds via EFT. I requested an EFT from NETeller to test it out, and promised to report back.
And, as SS points out, it's a good sign that others are being paid, and goes to support the theory that the issues are with US processors and not because NETeller isn't flush.
I agree 100%Anti-liberal said:They aren't paying anyone from the U.S. I think I know exactly what's going on now. They're not TRYING to stiff (although that could be the end result anyway), not trying to collect interest. Neteller is unsure of the legality of paying U.S. customers, so they are holding off indefinately until they get a legal green-light, which may or may not happen at some point.