This doesn't seem to be the case. I have offered repeatedly to comply with whatever checks there are, there seems to be some allusion that the casino has told me that I need to work with some sort of verification process, as far as I can tell the many times I have searched my inbox, they have not. If they gave me some specific guidelines about what it is I need to do resolve this issue I would. I have been asked for my identification, a screen shot of my neteller account, a faxback form, and a bill a long time ago all of which I provided. If there's something else that I could do that would further this process along I would, but the response I get is that I need to change my status at the casino for Max to go any further with the issue, which is an impossible catch 22 if the casino refuses to take the minute needed to contact me and tell me what I need to do to change my status.
I don't understand what this means either, but the casino were the ones that told you to PAB and work with Max, so rather than trying to communicate with the casino on this, communicate with Max and ask him what they mean by "change your status", and then comply with whatever instructions you are given, or explain to Max why you cannot.
A "status" as far as I am aware is something the casino gives you, and is largely out of the players' control. It could be your VIP level based on play, or the verification stage you have reached with your account. If it is about verification, the player can only do what they are instructed to do, and this mostly involves sending in the documents asked for, and your issue is not about documents, so I can't see what you can do to change your current verification status.
You would probably need specialist advice, such as someone with experience of this kind of issue, which you have with Max. Unlike the rest of us, Max has access to what the casino has in the way of evidence and failed security checks, but Max is not allowed to share much detail about this to you or the forum.
You should go through your own history to see whether there are any unusual personal circumstances that could have caused government or credit databases to have the wrong information about you.
The most obvious is to check that your current address has been given to all companies you have dealings with, and that you are on the electoral roll at the address you are using for casinos. This can be a problem if you have moved house within the past year, or have changed your name.
Perhaps less obvious is where you registered your account and played, such as from a friend's house or public Wi-Fi.
Another problem is using a deposit method that does not belong to you, such as a friend's card, eWallet, or bank account. This causes the name on the deposit method not to match the name registered on the casino account, which is against the terms of registration and play.
If the details you register at a casino do not check out with the electoral roll or credit reference agencies, your account will automatically be flagged as "suspicious". If you then compound this by engaging in further "suspicious" activity such as registering from a different location or using a friend's money to play, you will find yourself in a deep hole unable to dig your way out in order to convince the casino you are not up to something and pay you.
Rather than trying to work with the casino, work with Max. If Max can be convinced of your innocence, it is likely the casino will follow this recommendation and pay up (although they might ban you from further play).