Ebay does not usually suspend anyone unless you have broken the rules.... but if you ARE suspended I would write a letter DIRECTLY to ebay not from a link or anything associated with this letter.
DH says since a drivers license wasnt part of the original sign up hes not sure how that would help......
Here is a copy of something we just got that may help:
Think it is okay to click that link if you can see a URL in the Status bar, Address bar, and/or Title bar of the Outlook Express and/or Internet Explorer windows?
If you place your mouse pointer over a hyperlink (website link) in Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Outlook Express, or Microsoft Outlook, the URL (address) of the website appears in the 'Status bar' at the bottom of the window. When a link is clicked and Internet Explorer opens, the address of the website appears in Internet Explorer's 'Address bar', and the title of the WebPage appears in the 'Title bar' of the window.
Malicious users can create links to a deceptive (spoofed) website that displays the URL to a legitimate looking website in the Status bar, Address bar, and/or Title bar. For example, a link showing http;//www.ProtectYourself.com may be spoofed and actually take you to http;//www.InstallATrojanOrVirus.net. You would not be able to tell that you were on InstallATrojanOrVirus.net just by looking at the WebPage, Status bar, Address bar, and/or Title bar. Malicious users change attack styles constantly and create spoofed websites by using tactics other than those discussed here.
You can help protect yourself from spoofed Websites. By receiving e-mail in text format rather than in HTML so that the actual URL of a web link will be displayed.
Do not click any hyperlinks that you do not trust; never click a link sent to you from someone you do not know. If you have doubts about a link, type the URL into Internet Explorers Address bar yourself rather than clicking the link.
Verify the name of the server providing the page you are viewing before you enter any sensitive information, always verify that the Website is using Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) and that there is a lock icon in the lower right Status bar. Double-click on the lock icon and check the name that appears next to 'Issued to'. Compare the website name found in the digital certificate to the URL of the website. If they do not match then leave the website immediately. If the Website is not using SSL/TLS then DO NOT send any personal or sensitive information. SSL/TLS helps protect information by encrypting it as it is sent across the Internet and also helps prove that you are sending data to the correct server.
Note: The lock icon will not appear if the Status bar is disabled. To enable the Status bar if it is disabled, click 'View', then select 'Status Bar'.
Do not take any chances with your sensitive information. If you suspect the authenticity of a website, leave it immediately.
There are ways you can attempt identify a spoofed Website, URL or malicious hyperlink. You can use Javascript commands, Internet Explorer's History bar, open a new instance (new window) of Internet Explorer and paste in the suspicious URL, or better yet, before you click the link - try to identify the actual URL of the hyperlink.
Before you click the link - attempt to identify the URL of a hyperlink.
Doing this you can see the actual full URL for the hyperlink.
Right click the hyperlink,
Select 'Copy Shortcut'.
Open a text editor, notepad will do.
In the toolbar at the top of notepad,
Click 'Edit',
Select 'Paste'.
A spoofed URL might have one or more of the following:
%00
%01
@
For example: http;//www.ProtectYourself.com%01@InstallATrojanOrVirus.net would actually open InstallATrojanOrVirus.net but the URL in the Address bar or the Status bar in Internet Explorer would show as http;//www.ProtectYourself.com.
Imagine this, http;//www.ProtectYourself.com%01@InstallATrojanOrVirus.net/uninstallwindows.vbs? This would trigger a download of uninstallwindows.vbs! Pretty darn sneaky!
Protect yourself and do not click that link!
Open a new instance (window) of Internet Explorer and paste the URL into the Address bar.
In the Address bar of the current Internet Explorer window,
Select (highlight) the text in the Address bar,
Right click the text,
Select 'Copy'.
Close then reopen Internet Explorer.
Right click in the Address bar,
Select 'Paste'.
Press 'Enter' on your keyboard.
Use Internet Explorer's History bar and attempt to identify the actual URL for the current Website.
Click 'View',
Select 'Explorer Bar',
Click 'History'.
Compare the URL in the Address bar with the URLs that appear in the History bar on the left.
Use caution when you type script into the Address bar. Script typed into the Address bar can take the same actions on the local system as could the currently logged on user.
Identify the actual URL for the current Website using a Javascript command.
By using a Javascript command in Internet Explorer a message box will show the actual URL for Website you are on.
Type (or copy and paste) the following command into the Address bar then press 'Enter' your keyboard:
javascript:alert("Actual URL address: " + location.protocol + "//" + location.hostname + "/");
Or for a more complete description of the URL, copy and paste the following Javascript command into the Address bar.
javascript:alert("The actual URL is:\t\t" + location.protocol + "//" + location.hostname + "/" + "\nThe address URL is:\t\t" + location.href + "\n" + "\nIf the server names do not match, this may be a spoof.");
Compare the URL in the message box with the URL shown in the Address bar. If they do not match, it is likely that it is a spoofed site misrepresenting itself. In this case, close Internet Explorer and exit the site or press ALT+F4 on your keyboard.
What did you do? 
. Can't imagine how/why this all came about.
