Windows 10: What does GOOGLE *Gototop g co/helppay mean when it appears on my bank statement

So for those of you who are seeing Google charges on your account statement or credit card statement and asking why??? It is a Google Pay Charge for whatever you purchase with Google Pay. I just got this charge and was wondering what it was when I realized that I just paid for my lunch with my Google Pay Account instead of using my actual credit card. So the next time you see this charge actually look at the amount and remember what you paid for with your Google account instead of your actual bank card, or credit card.

:)

 

What does GOOGLE *Gototop g co/helppay mean when it appears on my bank statement

What does GOOGLE *Gototop g co/helppay mean when it appears on my bank statement

 

What does GOOGLE *Gototop g co/helppay mean when it appears on my bank statement

Thanks for reaching out! My name is, Zadee. I'm an Independent Advisor and a Microsoft user like you.

It looks like a legitimate transaction based on the format google provided in the link below. However, if you do not recognize that transaction, it is best to report that to Google. You can do it through this link.

https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/28...

Hope that helps.

Best Regards,

 

bank statements

This problem has been addressed before but for me it did not produce a resolution. Since installing Windows 10 I cannot print my bank statements (WebBroker). A right click gives only the "save as" option. The "..." icon (which has "print" as an option)
disappears when the statement page comes up. Ctrl P will not show the bank statement in the preview box; I get a blank page with a minuscule square in the upper left hand corner. (Though the actual webpage will show up in the preview box if I chose to print
that.) The only way to print a statement is to save it first and them print the saved document....a real pain. I have checked that my printer is shown as the default printer and I have updated my Adobe. I even tried unchecking "enable protected mode" as
someone suggested. This was never a problem with windows 8. What could be the problem?