#Alex Rodriguez
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
- There's no way to automatically disable/restrict accounts no. You'd just offboard them
- See: https://stripe.com/docs/disputes/connect
When this happens, the platform can attempt to recover funds from the connected account by reversing the transfer either through the Dashboard or by creating a transfer reversal.
Which part is confusing?
how do I create a transfer reversal through API given a dispute id?
will this include the dispute fee as well?
Depends how much you're trying to reverse I guess. If the full amount of the original payment, then expand the charge field on the Dispute and use the amount
Will what include the fee?
We would like the connect account to pay for the whole thing, the whole disputed amount plus the dispute fee
Hmm, might not be possible in a reversal to include the fee: https://stripe.com/docs/api/transfer_reversals/create#create_transfer_reversal-amount
Complete reference documentation for the Stripe API. Includes code snippets and examples for our Python, Java, PHP, Node.js, Go, Ruby, and .NET libraries.
As that would then become a sum larger than original transfer
Are you sure making a transfer reversal of the expanded charge from the dispute will result in the money being deducted from the connected accounts funds and back to our platform account? I would intuitively assume that doing that reversal would be like refunding the money to the person that made the payment with the credit card and disputed the payment...
No it's a reversal of the transfer between the Stripe accounts involved in the payment, not the customer/credit card
cool thank you
You'd refund the payment if you wanted to return the payment to the customer/credit card
exactly, right I think I got it. So it is possible to reverse the transfer but not to include the dispute fee
Is there a way we can charge our connect accounts for that additionally? Or we'll need to take note of those amounts and bill them separately?
Interesting, thanks I think we've never used this before but sounds like what we need. I suppose doing this from a different region is impossible right?
Yes standard cross-border limitations apply
cool thanks