Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Lawsuit Alleges That PayPal Diverted Donations To Different Charities 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption Eric Piermont/AFP/Getty Images Eric Piermont/AFP/Getty Images 
  
 Updated at 4 p.m. ET Thursday with Paypal's latest response 
  
 A class action lawsuit filed in Illinois on Tuesday alleges that PayPal misled tens of thousands of people about charitable donations made on the company's platform. 
  
 Specifically, it says the PayPal Giving Fund would tell users they were donating to a specific organization of their choice, but PayPal would actually redirect those funds to a different charity, without telling the donor or original charity. 
  
 Thousands of organizations missed out on donations because of the practice, the lawsuit claims. 
  
 PayPal's policies allow for donations to be redirected, but the company denies that it's done without notification — and also denies that it earns any interest in the process. 
  
 Not all donations made through PayPal are being disputed in the suit. The case only alleges mishandling of donations on the PayPal Giving Fund platform, not money donated to a charity that simply goes through a PayPal account. And donations to large charities are most likely not affected. 
  
 Here's the issue: PayPal offers to use its Giving Fund for donations to organizations that aren't yet signed up on the platform. But, as it acknowledges on its website, it will only distribute money to organizations that have a Giving Fund account, in addition to their standard PayPal account. 
  
 Many larger national and international charities have both accounts. But "hundreds of thousands of smaller charities" have not gone through the process, the lawsuit says. 
  
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 Nevertheless, those charities are listed on the Giving Fund site, without any indication that they aren't set up to receive funds. 
  
 PayPal says that when such a charity receives a donation, PayPal will contact the organization "at regular intervals ... in order to enroll them" — and that after six months, if they don't enroll, the funds may be "reassigned." 
  
 The lawsuit, however, says that PayPal and the Giving Fund "generally fail" to inform charities that there are funds waiting for them. Meanwhile, the donor receives a misleading confirmation that their donation went through, and PayPal accrues interest on the donation for six months before redirecting it to another group, the suit alleges. 
  
 The donor would continue to believe their donation went through without a hitch, and the would-be recipient of the funds would never know that the donation had been attempted. 
  
 The lawsuit was filed by Terry Kass and the nonprofit Friends for Health, on behalf of anyone else who was affected by the practice. 
  
 Kass attempted to donate money to Friends for Health and a number of other charities, the suit says, but only $100 of $3,250 actually went through to the organization of her choice. By chance, after talking to one intended recipient, a local legal aid clinic, she realized her donation was missing — and contacted PayPal repeatedly for an explanation. 
  
 She was told multiple times that her donations were delivered, the suit says. Then a PayPal employee explained the need for the organizations to register for accounts, and said that otherwise the company would "redistribute these funds to similar charities." 
  
 A PayPal spokesperson told NPR by email that the company is reviewing the lawsuit and is "fully prepared to defend ourselves vigorously." 
  
 The company says the Giving Fund "does not hold any donations in interest bearing accounts, and therefore earns no interest on charitable donations," and that when a donation is received for a charity that isn't enrolled in the Fund, the company contacts the nonprofit "to notify them of the gift and help them enroll." ||||| Giving Fund platform says it allows donations to ‘over a million charities’ – but few actually get funds because they aren’t registered with company, suit says 
  
 Charitable donations made through PayPal’s Giving Fund platform may never reach their intended recipients, a federal class-action lawsuit filed Tuesday in Chicago has alleged. 
  
 PayPal’s charitable platform, which the company says raised more than $7bn in 2016, claims to allow individuals to give directly to “over a million charities”. But only a fraction of those charities actually receive the donations, the lawsuit alleges, because they aren’t registered with PayPal. Donations made to non-registered charities are held by PayPal for six months before being transferred to other not-for-profit organizations, according to the suit. 
  
 “We have no idea where the money is going,” said Chris Dore, one of the attorneys bringing the suit on behalf of Terry Kass and the North Shore Health Center. “We are trying to just get the money where it’s supposed to go.” 
  
 “PayPal only recently became aware of this filing and we are reviewing the contents,” a PayPal spokesman said in a statement. “PayPal and PayPal Giving Fund foster positive change and significant social impact by connecting donors and charities. We are fully prepared to defend ourselves in this matter.” 
  
 The suit stems from the experience of Terry Kass, an Illinois resident who used PayPal’s system to donate $3,250 to 13 local and national charities in late 2016. Kass had received an email from PayPal promising an additional 1% donation from PayPal if she used their platform, the suit states. 
  
 Kass searched for the charities she wanted – including the North Shore Health Center, Kol Hadash Humanistic Congregation, Chicago Foundation for Women, and the Highland Park-Highwood Legal Aid Clinic – and found a special PayPal page for each one. The PayPal sites promised that 100% of her donation would go to the chosen charity. 
  
 After making the donations, however, Kass learned from an employee of the legal aid clinic that her donation had not been received. Kass pursued the issue with PayPal and learned that 10 out of her 13 charities were not registered with PayPal Giving Fund. 
  
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 Not only did PayPal not notify Kass that her donations had not been received, but the company did not inform the charities that they needed to register in order to receive the funds intended for them, the suit alleges. 
  
 “As a general practice, neither [PayPal nor PayPal Giving Fund] notifies unregistered charities that they are holding donations for them,” the complaint states. “Instead, Defendants transfer the donations to an interest bearing account that inures to PayPal Giving Fund’s benefit.” 
  
 According to the complaint, PayPal told Kass that the payments company would “redistribute these funds to similar charities” if the unregistered organizations did not register within six months. 
  
 “There are thousands of people out there who believe that their money has gone where it’s supposed to go,” said Dore. “Most people will never find out that their money never got where it was supposed to go and the organizations are none the wiser, either.” 
  
 The complaint suggests that PayPal’s motive was to “force charitable organizations that might not have otherwise created PayPal business accounts to open and utilize such accounts in their daily business, thus generating revenues for PayPal” through its fees. |||||
Output:
PayPal's Giving Fund charitable platform, which says it allows people to donate directly to more than a million charities, raised more than $7 billion last year—but a new lawsuit alleges that many charities may never receive the donations intended for them. The suit alleges that in order to receive the funds, a charity must be registered with PayPal. If it is not, per the suit, PayPal gives the charity six months to register; if it does not do so, PayPal will distribute the donations to different nonprofit organizations. In addition, the suit notes that this practice forces nonprofits into a PayPal business account they may not want, "thus generating revenues for PayPal" via fees if the accounts are used to conduct business. PayPal says it is reviewing the lawsuit and is "fully prepared to defend ourselves in this matter," per the Guardian. The federal class-action suit was filed on behalf of Terry Kass, an Illinois resident who used the Giving Fund platform late last year, and the North Shore Health Center, one of the charities to which she tried to donate. Though Kass found a PayPal page for the legal aid clinic when she made her donations, an employee of the center later told her the donation had never been received. That's when she followed up with PayPal and found out that 10 of the 13 charities to which she had attempted to donate were not registered with Giving Fund. The suit alleges that PayPal did not inform any of the charities of the need to register in order to receive the donations, and that before distributing the funds to a different charity, they are placed in an interest-bearing account that benefits PayPal. Per NPR, the suit claims thousands of charities have been affected by PayPal's practices.