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Your account will be permanently suspended if not resolved. No one here can help you with that.
In a civilized world, you follow the rules, not your own.
With this said, nobody can help you here OP.
The payment method you used the chargeback on will be permanently banned now.
Reverse it at the source...your bank.
Next is asking for a refund of your duplicate payment is an act of terrorism?
Unbelievable...
You should had read Steam's FAQ and Support before doing any legal actions..
Steam > Help > Steam Support > ... Contact Steam Support
https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithUnknownCharges
Chargeback is fraud when its abused and used before the disputed transaction with whatever company sold the goods, has been given the chance to resolve the problem first.
Its not rocket science.
Imagine people using correct terminology. Unbelievable...
Chargebacks are there to provide consumers with a critical layer of protection. The two most basic reasons to issue a chargeback are cases of criminal fraud, or merchant abuse. Let's talk about the latter there.
Let's say you buy a garden statue online. The picture looks great! So you put in the order and wait. And wait. And wait. And after a few weeks you still haven't seen it. You should not be issuing a chargeback yet. Instead, you should reach out to the vender and ask them to provide proof of shipping, such as a tracking number. You should always try to resolve your disputes with the vender first. If the vender however jerks you around or refuses to provide you with anything, then you take all of your records and conversations to your back to issue a chargeback.
In another example, you make a purchase of a lawn statue from a different vender because the first one never sent it. This statue arrives but it is vastly different from the one in the picture, and clearly much lower quality. Your first step, once again, should be to reach out to the vender and attempt to initiate a return. Take photos of everything and screenshots of what was advertised. If the vender refuses to allow a return, that is when you go to the bank.
It is pretty clear here that OP misunderstood what was going on with their bank charges and instead of reaching out to support with a question about their purchase, decided to go to the bank and issue a chargeback. This has consequences others have said. OP needs to correct their mistake and reverse the chargeback if they want to avoid those consequences. At that point, they can actually do things the correct way and reach out via a support ticket if they have a question about a purchase. They could also ask their bank to explain the charges listed on their statement, why are they seeing something they aren't expecting? What does it mean? Are they indeed being charged twice?
https://chargebacks911.com/credit-card-chargebacks/