Dispute a payment
If you think a purchase was made or money was sent or received fraudulently, you can dispute the transaction.
Before you dispute
Before you dispute, make sure the transaction isnt:
- Made by a family member or friend: Check that the payment wasn't made by a family member or friend that can use your Google Account or payment method.
- A pending transaction: To check a transaction status, tap Insights .
- If the transaction shows as "processing," it can't be disputed until it's complete. The amount shown for transactions in the "processing" state are temporary and may change. If you have concerns about a pending charge, you may contact the merchant.
Dispute or cancel payments made for Google products such as Play or YouTube
Follow instructions here for purchases made using Google Pay for Google products such as Google Play, YouTube, and Google Store. You can contact the products support team.
Dispute transactions you dont recognize
If you find a transaction in Google Pay that you don't recognize, you should validate this against whats available on your financial institution's online banking portal or application rather than the physical bank statements or receipts.
If you still dont recognize the transaction :
- Step 1: Check what payment method was used for the transaction
- If it was your debit card, credit card, bank account or other payment method linked to your Google Pay account, you can file a dispute here
- If it was your Google Pay balance card , you can file a dispute here
Check here to see if the transaction was made with Google Pay balance
Dispute money sent to a friend
If you want to dispute a transaction that you sent, file a dispute.
Tip: For international payments, contact Wise or Western Union.
Dispute payments made to businesses with your Google Pay balance
To dispute a contactless, in-app, or onlinepayment made to a merchant with your Google Pay balance, we suggest that you first contact the merchant and try to resolve it with them.
If you cant resolve the issue with the merchant, you can file a dispute.
Important: Please ensure that the transaction was made via your Google Pay balance. Check here to see if the transaction was made with Google Pay balance. For disputes not meeting this criteria, we may require you to re-submit a form.
Dispute payments you made to businesses with other payment methods in Google Pay
To cancel, dispute, or report a payment you made to an outside business in stores, on the web, in an app, or in the latest Google Pay app, contact the merchant with whom you made the purchase.
If you used Google Pay to make contactless payments in-store or used Google Pay for online purchases with a form of payment other than your Google Pay balance, contact the merchant or the bank associated with your payment method.
Bona Fide Dispute definition
Related Definitions
- trade dispute
- Arbitrable Dispute
- Labor dispute
- Agreement Disputes
- Technical Dispute
- Dispute
- A Formal Dispute
- Relevant Dispute
- Bill Dispute Notice
- Legal Dispute
- Tax Dispute
- Dispute Period
- Arbitration decision
- Billing Dispute
- Disagreement
- Alternative dispute resolution
- consumer dispute
- Reconciliation Dispute
- Expedited Dispute Timetable
- industrial dispute
- non-disputing Party
- Deadlock
- Arbitration Panel
- Resolve
- periods of experience
- Arbitration Notice
Examples of Bona Fide Dispute in a sentence
Claims by the disputing Party for damages of any kind will not be considered a Bona Fide Dispute for purposes of this subsection 9.2.1. Parties failure to pay all undisputed amounts by the due date listed on the bill is a material breach of this agreement that shall be governed by the Default provisions of section 4.6. 9.2.1.3 Neither Party shall bill the other Party for charges incurred more than twelve [12] months after the service is provided to the non-billing Party.
Claims by the disputing Party for damages of any kind will not be considered a Bona Fide Dispute for purposes of this subsection 9.2.1. Partys failure to pay all undisputed amounts by the due date listed on the bill is a material breach of this agreement that shall be governed by the Default provisions of section 4.6. 9.2.1.3 Neither Party shall bill the other Party for charges incurred more than twelve [12] months after the service is provided to the non-billing Party.
At the same time, sociolegal scholars remind us that the institutions of justice required for the private sector to flourish may lie outside the formal legal system.6 5 See, for example, Stephan Haggard and Lydia Tiede, The Rule of Law and Economic Growth: Where are We?World Development 39, no.
Claims by the disputing Party for damages of any kind will not be considered a Bona Fide Dispute for purposes of this subsection 9.1.1. Parties failure to pay all undisputed amounts by the due date listed on the bill, is a material breach of this agreement.
No Bona Fide Dispute as to Amount or LiabilityAs detailed supra, Section B, I found that the Petitioning Creditors did not meet the statutory requirements of § 303.