NEVERLThe advice about the Chain of Custody deadlock is valid, but telling a seller whose account has been dormant since 2023 to just get a Letter of Authorization now is practically impossible. Amazon will not accept a newly issued retroactive LOA for supply chain gaps that occurred three years ago. Since the invoices were previously accepted and are now flagged upon secondary manual re-verification, your issue is likely an Altered Document or Verifiability Supply Chain Check failure at the root level. Amazon's internal risk assessment system flags these as Section 3 Counterfeit or Fraud, which triggers a permanent hold on both your funds and inventory disposal requests to comply with anti-counterfeiting policies. To break this dead-end, you need to stop focusing on standard appeal buttons and follow a rigorous audit path: 1. Request an Inventory Ledger Audit: File a specialized request specifically for an Inventory Ledger and Removal Order Exception Request via the Captive Team. Proving that the inventory itself poses zero safety hazards can sometimes trigger a disposal override, stopping the continuous storage fee bleed. 2. Supply Chain Reconstruction: Instead of resubmitting the same rejected receipts, you must provide the underlying raw ledger including wire transfers, proof of delivery like BOL or POD, and formal supplier verification logs that link directly to the original manufacturer. 3. Executive Funds Exception Escalation: Standard Seller Support cannot release funds flagged under historical authenticity reviews. If the 90-day post-deactivation period has passed since 2023, your path lies strictly through the Virtual Identity and Document Verification queue or a direct formal demand framework showing zero intent to defraud the marketplace. Downgrading to the Individual plan stops the monthly subscription, but do not mistake that for fixing the inventory liquidation clock. Act on the raw data chain, not the narrative.