I'm in the process of trying to reactivate my USA account and struggling to do so without any help from Amazon.

Only thing I can think of is having my Business Name as my 'Legal business Name' despite being registered as a Sole Trader/Proprietor

I've noticed with Amazon Canada etc, they say to put your Personal name as the Business name if you're not registered as a business.

Cna someone help please because all of my accounts have been deactivated because of this.

My UK Seller account was working fine for a few months until my USA account was recently deactivated, despite having my Personal Name as my legal Business Name on UK account

amazon have put west midlands as my business name by mistake now it wont let me change it to the right name can anyone help me please thanks

You have incorrectly selected the individual legal entity during the registration of your Amazon selling account.

i got this email today. i am new on amazon and i dont know about it . what to do. im selling in uk and europe aswell so which option should i choose? can anyone help

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use the following information to select the correct legal entity:

-- Individual: Select this option if you do not intend to sell on Amazon commercially or professionally. This option allows you to sell personal items that you no longer want or need, for example, old DVDs or books.

-- International Sole Proprietor: This legal entity is applicable for any commercial individuals who sell for profit. A sole proprietorship is usually registered with local authorities. There is no legal distinction between the owner and the business.

-- UK Sole Proprietor: This legal entity applies exclusively to UK sellers and is for any commercial individual who sells for profit. A UK sole proprietorship is registered with the HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC). There is no legal distinction between the owner and the business.

-- State-owned business: This is a business that is either wholly or partially owned and operated by a government.

-- Publicly-listed business: This is a business with shares listed on a stock exchange for public trading.

-- Privately-owned business: These entities, such as limited companies or partnerships, are businesses controlled and operated by private individuals.

-- Charity: This is an incorporated or non-incorporated tax-exempt body