USPS will make every effort to locate your item, redirect it, and deliver it to the correct address. Sometimes if you call your local post office before a shipment arrives, they can hold the packages with the incorrect address. This works well if you moved but are still local.

If you’re shipping from home and don’t want to use that address, a PO box could be a good idea. Of course we need to put our address on it, delivery guys will ship the package back to original address if the package is refused or simply gets returned. Short answer, yes, it is necessary. From USPS Website if that helps.

Addresses should be placed on the largest side of the parcel, with text positioned parallel with the largest side. The return sender information should be included on the top left corner of the parcel. The addressee information should be placed in the center of the parcel.

Yes, you can certainly put any return address you want. The best example would be if that you were on a trip and you were mailing a letter to someone.

Once you have wrapped the package, please write down the receiver’s name as well as his or her address. Ensure that the information is correct since you won’t be including a return address. You can send a package anonymously using USPS, or you can use a private company.

Technically, it isn’t explicitly illegal for someone to use your address. However, using a mail address without permission or using it as your own when it isn’t, could be deemed address fraud. In some states, it would result in jail time!

Well, if the package indicates you purchased a high end item, such as a plasma tv, laptop, ect, then remove it and don’t just set the whole package on the curb. Other wise, all it contains is your name and address, pretty much anyone can find that.

You should never throw away any mail with your address on it! You should always shred any mail that has your address on it before you throw it away. A cheap paper shredder or pair of scissors can save you from identity theft.

Nail polish remover can be acetone or non-acetone – either will work. Or just pour some on a cotton swab or a napkin. Just rub the nail polish remover across the address label, vigorously. Your name and address simply ‘melts’ off in seconds.

A return address is the sender’s own address – usually either the home address or company address. You’re not obliged to include a return address with a postal item unless it’s an international item, but it’s in your own interest.

The name and address go on the bottom left corner of the front of the envelope or parcel. Use a clear and easy to read hand writing (or font if you are printing the address). Use a pen or ink that is clear against the colour of the envelope or parcel.

Returned to sender is a common policy used by post carriers to handle items that could not be delivered. If an item could not be delivered for any reason, the item would be sent back to the indicated return address. The item contains insufficient postage. The addressee has moved without providing a forwarding address.

Return Mail To Sender: Someone Who Doesn’t Live At Your Address

1. Step One: Write “Not At This Address” On The Envelope.
2. Step Two: Give The Mail Item Back To Your Carrier.
3. Step Three: Use An United States Postal Service Mail Collection Box.
4. Step One: Put It Back In Your Mailbox.

The Postal Services Act 2000 section 84 states: “A person commits an offence if, without reasonable excuse, he – (a)intentionally delays or opens a postal packet in the course of its transmission by post, or (b) intentionally opens a mail-bag.”

If you’re not sure what to do with mail that isn’t yours, it’s probably easier than you think to get rid of it legally. All you need to do is write “RETURN TO SENDER” on the front of the envelope and put it back in your mailbox. Your postal worker will take care of it for you from there.

Write “not at this address” or “return to sender” on all of it. Your first course of action should be to take everything out of the mailbox that’s addressed to that other person and write “return to sender” on it. Then just put it back in the mailbox.

But understandably, you’ll want to stop them using your address. Simply write ‘not at this address’ or ‘moved away’ on the envelopes, and post them back to the senders. You don’t need to put new stamps on them. The senders should soon stop sending correspondence to your address.

Write “Not at this address” on the exterior of the envelope. Then place the mail in an outgoing mailbox. This notifies the post office and the original sender that the recipient no longer lives at that address. Hopefully, the original sender will update the records, and you will stop receiving the mail.

USPS Hold Mail® service can hold your mail safely at your local Post Office™ facility until you return, for up to 30 days. To hold your mail longer or to reroute your mail, please sign up for a forwarding service. You can make your request up to 30 days in advance or as early as the next scheduled delivery day.

I would simply: * Cross out the address but not the person’s name. * Write “Not known at this address, please return to sender”. * Pop it in the post box or hand it over to the staff at the nearest Post Office and let Royal Mail return it to the sender.

How do I return a package to the sender? If it was delivered by the Postal Service, take it to your post office. If the parcel is unopened, tell the clerk to return it (which they will do for free). If the parcel has been opened, you can still return it, but you’ll have to pay postage.

Return to Sender: Junk Mail There are two ways to return your junk mail to the sender. The first is to use a “refused: return to sender” stamp (or just write these exact words) on the envelope of your junk mail as soon as you get it. The company has to pay for these envelopes to be delivered back to them.

Does Return to Sender cost anything? It depends on what service was used, what the item is and where it was being returned from. Within the US, using USPS delivery and a standard first class letter paid with first class postage, it may be returned to sender at no additional cost.

You can request that the destination Post Office hold the item for you or have it returned to sender.

1. Verify that your shipment is eligible for Package Intercept.
2. If eligible, you can submit your request online after logging in with your USPS.com account.

Once the package is ‘seized’, it may be examined by a drug dog, and a warrant will be issued to open the package should the dog alert for the presence of drugs (typically, the post office will line up 6 packages, five which they know do not contain drugs, and the suspected package). …

Only UPS keeps your packages within your control. UPS Delivery Intercept allows you to interrupt your package before it’s delivered using your automated UPS shipping or tracking system–so you can return, redirect, or hold your package.

Possible reasons for return include, but are not limited to: Shipment being refused by the intended receiver. Physical address not able to be found by UPS. Unable to deliver after multiple delivery attempts.

NEVER EVER have them simply refuse the package with your OK. When a package is refused the USPS does NOT have to track the item back. If the item is “lost” or not delivered to you (as in they may keep it or a USPS error could occur), then you could be responsible and out the item plus having to refund.

When you select UPS Delivery Intercept, you can request that UPS perform one of the following actions: Return to Sender: Return the package to the shipper. Deliver to Another Address: Reroute the package to a new address. Reschedule Delivery: Hold the package for delivery on a future date.