3) Yahoo Pay Direct http://PayDirect.yahoo.com

Send and receive money anywhere in US with only an email address. You can transfer money to and from your online account with a credit card or from your offline bank. U.S. accounts only with no fees of any kind to use service. The minimum amount of money you can send is $5.00 and max is $200.00 -- that is, until you respond to a special verification mailing from them, after which they up your limit to $1,000.00

4) C2IT : http://www.C2It.com

This service is a part of Citibank, and when you register with them you'll receive a $10.00 sign up bonus. This one can be used to send cash to anyone in U.S. with only an e mail address. Funds can be drawn from a credit card or your offline bank as well. Fees range depending on type of transaction. Sending cash from your C2it account will cost you 1.00% of transaction amount with a minimum. of .50. To transfer funds from your linked bank account to any linked account 1.60% of transaction with a .50 minimum. Requesting a check will run you $3.00. You must be a resident of United States to use this service.

As you can see, there are many options available to you for moving cash around Net quickly and easily. Personally, I use PayPal and have found majority of people I encounter on Internet have a PayPal account. You'll want to take into account a service's popularity before deciding on which one is just right for you.

Moving money electronically is a beautiful thing! And that you can take to bank -- literally!

He politely told her he would check up on it, and he hung up. It was at this point my eye-opening began. He taught me that if a customer is irate and wants quick shipment to places like New York City, Detroit, Chicago, and they put whole thing on a credit card (about $3,500 worth), it's STOLEN. I'm not picking any city in particular - these come to mind as ones he mentioned. Two elements of sale bothered him. 1. The amount was high (over 500.00) 2. The need for urgent shipment was weird.

Thanks for joining me. After you finish this report, you'll be amazed at how simple it is to keep from getting ripped off. I hope this will be a fun but informative adventure for you. I will start by showing you a day in life of two Internet store owners. One is very naive (as we were in beginning), and other is a seasoned player in this dangerous game of taking credit cards over Internet. Don't get me wrong, though. I don't disapprove of taking credit cards on Internet, and I don't think anyone should stop taking them. If your company can take losing up to 40% of its merchandise to thieves, don't read rest of this booklet!

What our company actually did was to stop selling computer equipment on Internet altogether. This was one among many reasons.

When I return in Part 2, I’ll show you a scenario of two Internet store owners, and I’ll discuss how they handle online ordering.