Heather Mclellan, a company spokesperson, told Guns.com Monday āour policy is not new, nor has it changedā when questioned why the credit service reportedly refunded customers for sales made at gun-related stores, leaving business owners unpaid.
āOur company does NOT prohibit ANY of these regulated industries ā including the firearms industry ā from using QuickBooks for payment processing,ā she said. āIn fact, many do so today. However, for these transactions our bank partner requires them to be done face-to-face. To meet this requirement, our policy today requires the customer to be present to swipe their credit card.ā
Ken Campbell, owner of Gunsite Academy in Paulden, Arizona, told the newspaper Intuit took issue with one of his gun sales, despite his assurance the firearm would be transferred via a federally licensed gun dealer near the customerās home.
āWhen transactions are ākeyed inā by the vendor ā including online and over the phone ā Intuit cannot verify that the customer was present,ā Mclellan said, noting the issue conflicts with Intuitās ālong standing financial safety policies in the electronics payment industry.ā
āAll of our customers agree to these terms when they sign on to use our services,ā she said. āWhen a customer of ours is unable or unwilling to meet this commitment, we reach out to them directly to explore a solution to the problem or to transition them off of our service.ā
Campbell told the newspaper he would have never chosen Intuit as a payment processor had he known about the policy. āItās fine, itās capitalism, and if you donāt want to do business with us, we donāt want to do business with you,ā he said.
Intuit: We didnāt stop processing all gun sales
so some toothless **** can't play by the rules and it's intuit's fault?
didn't you clowns used to bray about personal responsibility?