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Originally Posted by Hank (Post 1219565)

As above, if you continue to add your wares to Branded ASIN's then you won't be worrying about invoices much longer.

If you've still got your account then be grateful and stop selling the goods in question immediately.

You could always create your own ASIN but I'm guessing you wanted to piggyback the success of another and this is the consequence.

Originally Posted by trompifonx (Post 1219583)

Yes guys I've already stopped selling their product however I still have their violation on my account.

What do you guys recommend for this? This product is a private label product and sold nowhere else. I tried "prepared invoices" but didnt work. Contacted owner, didnt work.

Anybody ever tried to "prepare LOA"?

Originally Posted by Apexpursuit (Post 1219584)

Is this the first time this has happened on your account? Usually amazon is lenient for the first IP issue

Originally Posted by trompifonx (Post 1219623)

No I've recieved many IP claim violations however I've managed to get them removed via "prepared invoices".

But those products were products that can be obtained via IKEA or electronic markets. So I was able to make invoice for them.

However this latest IP claim product is a private label in USA and not sold anywhere else. I need to remove this. I prepared invoices but didnt work.

Anyone ever tried doing a ⊗⊗⊗⊗ LOA ?

Originally Posted by Hank (Post 1219635)

You account is still alive, be careful not to push it too far with counterfeit docs.

Keep your head down for 6 months, sell correctly and within policy, and the account will recover naturally.

Originally Posted by rsot (Post 1219638)

Listen to Hank on this trompifonx - your account is really on thin ice - i hope you have backup accounts being built...

Originally Posted by yobar (Post 1221046)

Here are the steps on how to make a LOA:

Identify the parties involved. The LOA should identify the parties involved, including the name, address, and contact information of the person granting the authorization and the person who is being authorized.
State the purpose of the authorization. The LOA should state the purpose of the authorization, such as selling products on Amazon.
Specify the scope of the authorization. The LOA should specify the scope of the authorization, such as the types of products that can be sold and the countries where they can be sold.
Sign and date the LOA. The LOA should be signed and dated by both parties involved.

Here is an example of a Letter of Authorization:

[Date]

[Name of the person granting the authorization]
[Address]
[Contact information]

[Name of the person being authorized]
[Address]
[Contact information]

This letter of authorization grants [name of the person being authorized] the authority to act on my behalf in selling products on Amazon. The scope of this authorization includes the following:

Selling products on Amazon in the EEA.
Selling the following products:[list of products].
This authorization is valid for one year from the date of this letter. It may be renewed by mutual agreement of the parties.

[Signature of the person granting the authorization]
[Date]

[Signature of the person being authorized]
[Date]

I would definitely use a professional amazon lawyer but still,
hope this helps!

Originally Posted by peterjones (Post 1222791)

I thought Amazon checked invoices by calling the supplier ..or are these retail invoices?

Originally Posted by peterjones (Post 1222791)

I thought Amazon checked invoices by calling the supplier ..or are these retail invoices?

Originally Posted by agent006140 (Post 1223015)

They do call your supplier.

Originally Posted by agent006140 (Post 1236921)

The supplier will confirm that you are a customer,