M
Matt
When ordering goods over the web etc. that require a delivery address
that is different to the card address, am I right in saying that the
(normal)card details (number, exp date...) are entered to the
retailers terminal and could be accepted if it is below their floor
limit, as there is no method of ensuring that the delivery address is
the cardholders (registered address) and it is only when the card
terminal requires authorisation, that the address is checked (over the
phone?)
Since there must be many transactions like this. It can only be a few
tranactions that are actually checked (manually)?
I have noticed that not all websites have the facility for entering
the invoicing address, just a delivery address.
I am aware that Amex? only allows goods to be delivered to the
cardholders address but if the situation is as above, how does it
ensure this?
that is different to the card address, am I right in saying that the
(normal)card details (number, exp date...) are entered to the
retailers terminal and could be accepted if it is below their floor
limit, as there is no method of ensuring that the delivery address is
the cardholders (registered address) and it is only when the card
terminal requires authorisation, that the address is checked (over the
phone?)
Since there must be many transactions like this. It can only be a few
tranactions that are actually checked (manually)?
I have noticed that not all websites have the facility for entering
the invoicing address, just a delivery address.
I am aware that Amex? only allows goods to be delivered to the
cardholders address but if the situation is as above, how does it
ensure this?