My account was closed last night for processing P2P transactions. I was told it would take 4-5 business days to re-certify my account. I sent in my ID and other docs at around 2pm this afternoon, and my account was re-opened sometime in the past four hours. Quick.
While I know this doesn't help any Americans get their money out, it bodes well on the whole that NETeller is still servicing non-US clients and allowing the release of funds orginating from US clients.
Also, I posted this in another thread that might bring some peace of mind. It makes sense, and is consistent with everything that we are seeing so far:
While I know this doesn't help any Americans get their money out, it bodes well on the whole that NETeller is still servicing non-US clients and allowing the release of funds orginating from US clients.
Also, I posted this in another thread that might bring some peace of mind. It makes sense, and is consistent with everything that we are seeing so far:
I have heard (and this is fully heresay, third party stuff) that NETeller has voluntarily suspended all US transactions precisely because they are not yet under indictment. And they don't want to be.
Apparently - again, this is just third party so I can't verify a thing - NETeller is awaiting a green light from the DoJ that they won't be charged with money laundering if they move the funds. Because if that happens, ALL of their assets could be seized, and NETeller would end up screwing ALL of its customers.
In other words, all of this is to protect its non-US business. This means that NETeller is trying to remain viable, a positive sign.
Again, this makes sense to me ... and it supports what I've been told regarding the reasons for putting the kaibosh on P2P transfers.
Based on what I know of UK regulatory issues, I can't imagine that all funds are outright stolen. Stalled and in limbo and subject to very very poor public relations, yes. But stolen? I doubt that.
Last edited: