TranceBabe wrote on 31.07.2021 at 04:44: Since when can you cancel online transfers? Thought only direct debits could be cancelled.
That's actually how it is, direct debit objection within 6 weeks after posting; transfers that have been received and executed by the ordering party's account-holding bank cannot and may not be revoked (cancelled).
The exception to this are transfer orders whose execution is to take place on a fixed date; these orders can be revoked.
evopower140 wrote on 29.07.2021 at 19:10
You can do that at any bank some in online banking and at others you have to call
This is nonsense, sorry.
As soon as the booking is done, the bank can not cancel a transfer, because it is usually already notified to the recipient bank at that moment; it may be that there are Sparkassen and VR banks that stop the execution of a voucher-based transfer, but if the whole thing is done online, that's it.
What I can imagine, however, is the case that a payment via Klarna / Sofort can be canceled, since that is in the direct bank / customer relationship no transfer, but strictly speaking a kind of LS collection
Bank transfer cancelled (gambling addict)
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Let them but at least if you have to call well pay without 100% to give a guarantee
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Bank transfer cancelled (gambling addict)
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically
Bank transfer cancelled (gambling addict)
Liked this post: TranceBabe
That's actually how it is, direct debit objection within 6 weeks after posting; transfers that have been received and executed by the ordering party's account-holding bank cannot and may not be revoked (cancelled).
The exception to this are transfer orders whose execution is to take place on a fixed date; these orders can be revoked.
Cf. 675p BGB, 675n (1) sentence 1 BGB
This post has been translated automatically
Bank transfer cancelled (gambling addict)
Liked this post: TranceBabe
This is nonsense, sorry.
As soon as the booking is done, the bank can not cancel a transfer, because it is usually already notified to the recipient bank at that moment; it may be that there are Sparkassen and VR banks that stop the execution of a voucher-based transfer, but if the whole thing is done online, that's it.
What I can imagine, however, is the case that a payment via Klarna / Sofort can be canceled, since that is in the direct bank / customer relationship no transfer, but strictly speaking a kind of LS collection
This post has been translated automatically