1. General Provisions
1.1. Cashing out suspicious funds involves a service where the executor cashes out money for the client in exchange for a fee.
1.2. The executor (hereafter referred to as "CASHER") is the individual responsible for cashing out funds using their own tools (debit cards, corporate accounts, electronic wallets).
1.3. The client (hereafter referred to as "DEPOSITOR") is the individual transferring funds to the CASHER's tools for the purpose of cashing out.
1.4. The rules outlined below are in effect by default unless the CASHER and DEPOSITOR have agreed otherwise before the transaction is completed.
2. Rights and Responsibilities of the CASHER
2.1. The CASHER is responsible for the quality of the materials (debit cards, corporate accounts, electronic wallets) used for cashing out.
2.2. If funds are lost due to the CASHER's fault (e.g., theft by a dropper, poor-quality material, negligence), the CASHER must compensate the DEPOSITOR the amount of the deposit, minus their fee.
2.3. The CASHER must work with materials that have never been used for cashing out before, unless otherwise agreed with the DEPOSITOR. If a block occurs and the reason cannot be determined, and the CASHER used materials previously employed for cashing out without notifying the DEPOSITOR, the CASHER must compensate the DEPOSITOR the amount of the deposit, minus their fee.
2.4. The CASHER must agree with the DEPOSITOR on the timing for cashing out the deposit. If funds are blocked by the bank after this agreed period, the CASHER must compensate the DEPOSITOR the amount of the deposit, minus their fee.
2.5. Any fees (if applicable) for withdrawing funds are the responsibility of the CASHER.
2.6. The CASHER must transfer the agreed portion of the funds to the DEPOSITOR upon request within 24 hours after receiving the details.
2.7. The CASHER must inform the DEPOSITOR if they are acting as an intermediary and do not have direct access to the cashing out tools. If the CASHER fails to notify the DEPOSITOR and cannot provide access to the tools (e.g., online access, call data) in the event of a dispute, they are still obligated to pay the DEPOSITOR if the payment is completed.
Comment: In case of a dispute regarding the blockage of the cashing out tool during the deposit, the CASHER should have call data for the bank to convincingly prove that the tool was blocked due to the deposit and not due to issues with the tool itself.
3. Rights and Responsibilities of the DEPOSITOR
3.1. If the cashing out of funds is time-sensitive (e.g., within a few hours), the DEPOSITOR must accurately inform the CASHER of the timing for the deposit. Failure to adhere to these timings releases the CASHER from responsibility for cashing out the funds.
Comment 1: Phrases like "wait, it will come soon" or "expect it in a few days" are not acceptable. Correct phrasing includes: "within 6 hours," "within 24 hours," or "tomorrow morning between 8 and 12 hours."
Comment 2: If the DEPOSITOR says "within 24 hours" and the CASHER agrees, the CASHER must be ready to cash out the deposit within that entire 24-hour period. If they do not, they are still responsible for payment to the DEPOSITOR. The CASHER always has the option to agree to or refuse such vague timelines.
3.2. The DEPOSITOR must notify the CASHER of the timeframe within which the deposit must be cashed out after the funds are received. If this timeframe is not specified, the DEPOSITOR loses the right to claim their share based on a delay in cashing out.
3.3. The DEPOSITOR is not required to compensate the CASHER for the cost of materials if the deposit is blocked.
3.4. Any fees (if applicable) for transferring clean funds from the CASHER to the DEPOSITOR after cashing out are to be covered by the DEPOSITOR.