Notary translated and stamped document claimed as invalid
Our company is expanding our Amazon business and we have decided to create a separate branch in our company to divide Amazon related business from other businesses that we conduct.
Therefore, our company is currently in the process of migrating our Amazon Seller profile to our daughter company.
We have been asked to provide numerous documents that confirm our identity, which we have done.
Unfortunately, we are unable to complete this migration process, because we have been asked to provide a company registration document. Which we have done and it was claimed as ‘invalid’.
We provided a state issued document confirming our company’s existence in our native language, as it is issued only in our native language. The document then was Notary translated, sewed together and stamped proving documents legitimacy.
The document packet consists of the original document + Notary translation that has been attached with a seal and stamp to the document original. This document has been scanned and handed in PDF format, as suggested.
The document was rejected and claimed to be ‘invalid’…
This is absolutely outrageous as it is the highest and most legitimate document we can obtain in our country regarding our company.
We have raised this issue to the Seller Support which have not yet responded, we also sent an e-mail to Jeff. This is the last straw and option we have since we can not seem to get rid of this curse!
4 replies
Seller_PUgTge8LPB8FY
Which “native language” are we talking about here?
Seller_Wvxg5h9TaEKxj
No, our language is not on the list. That is why we Notary translated the document in English. So, to be specific, the document we submitted is in our native language (original) with a Notary translation in English (with a stamp and sealed).
There simply is no other way for us to provide such document as our state does not issue doucuments in English.
The Notary that provided the translation was on the approved Amazon list of translators approved by UK Embassy.
So in theory we have done everything we possibly could according to Amazon guidelines.