A counterfeit card was used in a chip-capable card-present environment, and liability shifted to the non-chip party.
The transaction was made with a counterfeit card at a terminal that wasn't EMV chip-enabled, or the chip wasn't read, shifting fraud liability onto whichever side didn't support chip.
If your checkout wasn't the point of sale (this almost always only applies to in-person terminals, rarely online), this code usually isn't fightable on standard e-commerce evidence.
EMV chip-read transaction data proving the chip was read at the terminal, if applicable.
Confirm whether the sale was genuinely card-present with chip data captured; if so, submit the terminal's EMV transaction data.
Treating this as a standard online fraud dispute when it's actually a card-present, terminal-liability issue.
For any physical point-of-sale, keep EMV-compliant terminals and verify chip reads are logged.
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