It's not uncommon for a new payment processor to do a fraud check before
processing the full payment. Stripe is a well known payment processor, you
can look them up. That $1 should only be a hold or should be credited back.
Here's their support article on the $1 charge:
https://support.stripe.com/questions/why-does-my-customer-see-an-extra-1-00-charge-on-their-statement
"
When someone attempts to store their card to be charged later, we send over
a request to their issuing bank for either a $0 or a $1 authorization to
verify that the card is issued and the bank will allow it to be authorized.
Regardless of whether or not the authorization is declined, we reverse our
authorization request immediately. However, even if the bank declines the
authorization, some people may still see an authorization for $1 on their
credit card statement. The important thing to remember is that this is not
a charge, and it will disappear from their statement; depending on the
bank, it will be removed from their statement in anywhere from a few
minutes to a few weeks.
Stripe will first attempt a $0 authorization in all cases except AMEX
(which doesn’t support $0 authorizations - we try a $1 auth right away with
AMEX.) If the $0 authorization fails, we’ll then attempt a $1
authorization.
"
Which probably will generate the response "but I didn't ask it to store my
card." You should be able to log back in to the payment processor and close
your account if you didn't mean to store your card either for a recurring
donation or for a future one. If that's the case and you can't figure out
how please reply again and we'll try to get hold of someone who knows how
the site works.
> Assuming you're using a Mozilla browser you can set a minimum font size as
> well as default font color.
>
> --
> Ed Mullen
>
http://edmullen.net/
> Why is it that most nudists are people you don't want to see naked?
>