PayPal balance. The operational part of your account contains your PayPal balance, which is the balance of money available for payments or withdrawals. When you use our payment service to pay another user, you instruct us to transfer the money from your PayPal balance to the recipient’s account. You need to have enough PayPal balance in cleared funds to cover the amount of any payment you make and the transaction fees you owe us at the time of the payment. Other requirements also apply – see the section Making a Payment below. If you have insufficient PayPal balance or have chosen a preferred funding source you are also requesting us to obtain funds on your behalf from your applicable funding source and issue electronic money to your PayPal balance for your payment to be made. When you withdraw your money you need to have enough PayPal balance to cover the value of any withdrawal at the time of the withdrawal. See Adding or Withdrawing Money to know how to get a PayPal balance and how to withdraw it. If your PayPal balance shows a negative amount, this is the net amount you owe to us at the given time. Money marked in your account overview as “pending”, “uncleared”, “held” or otherwise restricted or limited at any given time is held in the part of your account which acts as a reserve account. You cannot access and use money stored in the reserve account.
PayPal balance. Any PayPal balance you hold represents an unsecured claim against PayPal. PayPal combines your balance with the balances of other users and invests those funds in liquid investments. These pooled amounts are held separate from PayPal's corporate funds, and PayPal will neither use these funds for its operating expenses or any other corporate purposes nor will it voluntarily make these funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. You will not receive interest or other earnings on the amounts in your balance. You agree PayPal shall own the interest or other earnings on these investments. You agree to assign any rights to any interest derived from your funds to PayPal.
PayPal balance. You may choose to carry a balance in your account. However, we may require you to deposit funds into your account to cover reversals or repay a negative balance. You acknowledge and agree that we are entitled to any interest earned on funds held on your behalf, and that interest will not be paid into your account.
PayPal balance. Any PayPal balance you hold represents an unsecured claim against PayPal and is not insured by the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (“CDIC”) or by any other provincial insurer of deposits. PayPal combines your balance with the balances of other users and invests those funds in liquid investments. PayPal owns the interest or other earnings on these investments. These pooled amounts are held separate from PayPal’s corporate funds, and PayPal will neither use these funds for its operating expenses or any other corporate purposes nor will it voluntarily make these funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. PayPal is not a bank and does not itself take deposits. You will not receive any interest on the funds held with PayPal. You may use the payment methods linked to your PayPal account to fund transactions you make using your PayPal account and you don’t need a PayPal balance to buy something or send money. You can transfer money to your PayPal account from a credit card, Visa debit card, Mastercard debit card or bank account that’s linked to your PayPal account by requesting an electronic transfer to your PayPal account. The amount transferred will be held as a balance in your PayPal account.
PayPal balance. If you hold a balance, PayPal will hold your funds in its stored value facility. PayPal combines your balance with the balances of other users and invests those funds in liquid investments. These pooled amounts are held separate from PayPal’s corporate funds, and PayPal will neither use these funds for its operating expenses or any other corporate purposes nor will it voluntarily make these funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. You will not receive interest or other earnings on the amounts in your balance. You agree PayPal shall own the interest or other earnings on these investments. You agree to assign any rights to any interest derived from your funds to PayPal.
PayPal balance. If you hold a balance, PayPal will hold your funds in pooled accounts separate from its corporate funds, and it will not use your funds for its operating expenses or for any other corporate purposes. PayPal will not voluntarily make your funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. You will not receive interest or other earnings on the amounts in your balance. PayPal may receive interest on amounts that PayPal holds on your behalf. You agree to assign your rights to PayPal for any interest derived from your funds. See more information on Account balances here. If you have a PayPal balance, you may withdraw it to a bank account or to an eligible card linked to your PayPal Account. Applicable fees can be found in Exhibit A of the User Agreement. PayPal may delay a withdrawal in certain situations and set limits on your withdrawals. For more information on withdrawals, please see the Withdrawing Money section of the User Agreement. PayPal Services are subject to fees as listed in the User Agreement. Please visit Exhibit A of the User Agreement for more information. Please note that your bank or card issuer may also charge you separate fees. You are solely responsible for paying bank or card issuer fees. You may close your Account and terminate your relationship with us at any time without cost by following the instructions in your account settings, but you will remain liable for all obligations related to your PayPal Account even after the PayPal Account is closed. You must withdraw any PayPal balance from your PayPal account before closing it. In certain cases, your PayPal Account may not be closed, as further detailed in the User Agreement.
PayPal balance. If you hold a balance, PayPal will hold your funds in pooled accounts separate from its corporate funds, and it will not use your funds for its operating expenses or for any other corporate purposes. PayPal will not voluntarily make your funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. You will not receive interest or other earnings on the amounts in your balance. PayPal may receive interest on amounts that PayPal holds on your behalf. You agree to assign your rights to PayPal for any interest derived from your funds. See more information on Account balances here. If you have a PayPal balance, you may withdraw it to a bank account or to an eligible card linked to your PayPal Account. Applicable fees can be found in Exhibit A of the User Agreement. PayPal may delay a withdrawal in certain situations and set limits on your withdrawals. For more information on withdrawals, please see the Withdrawing Money section of the User Agreement.
PayPal balance. Any balance you hold in your PayPal account represents an unsecured claim against PayPal. PayPal combines your balance with the balances of other users and invests those funds in liquid investments. PayPal owns the interest or other earnings on these investments. These pooled amounts are held separate from PayPal’s corporate funds, and PayPal will neither use these funds for its operating expenses or any other corporate purposes nor will it voluntarily make these funds available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy. PayPal is not a bank and does not itself take deposits. You will not receive any interest on the funds held with PayPal. Please refer to PayPal’s Business in Japan on information concerning statutory requirements in Japan for securing the balance in your PayPal account on behalf of our customers.
PayPal balance. Money that you receive from other PayPal account holders is held as a balance in your PayPal account. The balance functionality in your PayPal account will differ depending on whether we have been able to verify the required identifying information that you provide to us. The required identifying information is: name, physical address, date of birth and taxpayer identification number. If we have not verified the required identifying information, a balance in your PayPal account can generally only be held in your PayPal account and transferred to a linked bank account or debit card. In certain instances, even if we haven’t verified the required identifying information that you provided to us, your balance may also be used to fund payments or money owed to PayPal, such as payments on your PayPal Credit account or your PayPal Working Capital account, or monies owed for refunds or chargebacks. If we have verified the required identifying information, a balance can be held in your PayPal account, transferred to a linked bank account or debit card, used to make purchases or send money to others. This functionality requires that you provide the required identifying information to us and that we are able to verify the accuracy of that information. Any PayPal balance you hold represents an unsecured claim against PayPal and, except as provided below, is not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). PayPal combines your PayPal balance with the PayPal balances of other PayPal customers and invests those funds in liquid investments in accordance with state money transmitter laws. PayPal owns the interest or other earnings on these investments. However, the claim against PayPal represented by your PayPal balance is not secured by these investments and you do not have any ownership interest (either legal or beneficial) in these investments. These combined balances are held apart from PayPal’s corporate funds, and PayPal does not use these balances for its operating expenses or any other corporate purposes. Additionally, PayPal will not voluntarily make these balances available to its creditors in the event of bankruptcy.
PayPal balance. The operational part of your account contains your PayPal balance, which is the balance of money available for payments or withdrawals (where available). When you use our payment service to pay another user, you instruct us to transfer the money from your PayPal balance to the recipient’s account. You need to have enough PayPal balance in cleared funds to cover the amount of any payment you make and the transaction fees you owe us at the time of the payment. Other requirements also apply – see the section Making a Payment below. If you have insufficient PayPal balance or have chosen a preferred funding source you are also requesting us to obtain funds on your behalf from your applicable funding source and issue electronic money to your PayPal balance for your payment to be made. When you withdraw your money you need to have enough PayPal balance to cover the value of any withdrawal at the time of the withdrawal. See Adding or Withdrawing Money to know how to get a PayPal balance and how to withdraw it. If your PayPal balance shows a negative amount, this is the net amount you owe to us at the given time. Adding or Withdrawing Money To get electronic money into your account you can, subject further to this user agreement: • accept a payment in your account from someone else. We may charge you for this; or • obtain electronic money from us by paying us an equivalent amount. You can obtain electronic money from us by: • automatically using your applicable funding source(s) to cover the amount of the payments that you instruct us to send to other users (and the transaction fees payable by you to us).; or • manually using the “Add Funds” function available from your account interface to pay us or instructing us to charge your funding source for the electronic money. The execution of any payment to us from your funding source provider is your funding source provider’s legal responsibility. We have no control over how long the payment to us will take.
