US Postal Regulations are very explicit and very detailed as to what, how, and under what circumstances mail pickup and delivery is performed to mailboxes, and even go into the description, the height and the acceptable location of the boxes themselves. Your best bet is to simply call your local post office or postmaster and ask about your particular situation. The chances are that the carrier is within their authority to refuse service. Their goal is to deliver it and get rid of it, not to keep it collecting and piling up in the post office.
A mail carrier can refuse to deliver mail if there are hazardous materials present, if there is no safe access to the mailbox or residence, or if there are aggressive animals on the property. Additionally, if the recipient has explicitly requested that a certain sender's mail not be delivered, the carrier may adhere to that request.
If they are visiting, call the police. If they are living there, you'll have to follow eviction procedures.
No, you cannot refuse to accept a summons on behalf of someone else. The summons must be delivered to the intended recipient, and refusal to accept it does not invalidate its legal effect. If you are served with a summons meant for another person, you should inform the court or the issuing party immediately.
If the occupant is residing there legally (i.e.: tenant, family member, etc) and using the address as their legal residence, no, you cannot.
Yes, they can. The requirement for mailboxes are quite specific and are set out in the US postal regulations. Contact your local Postmaster for further information.
If you have their insurance information, go directly to their carrier. If you don't have the information, you may have to go through your own insurance and let them fight it out for you.
Yes, you are allowed to refuse to be covered by the employer's plan. They may ask you for proof of coverage elsewhere, which you may or may not have. The insurance carrier wants this, in order to know that people are not dropping out for other reasons. Even if you do not have coverage elsewhere, you can still refuse to join the employer's plan.
Mail carriers are not required to deliver mail if there is an "immediate threat" to the carrier, mail security, or postal property.I don't know what a "pincher bug" is, exactly, so I can't say whether or not they would constitute an "immediate threat". However, if the carrier believes they're an immediate threat, they're within their rights to opt not to deliver your mail until the situation is corrected.
Depending on the district you are in. Some districts allows the mail carrier to pass up a blocked box when others require them to dismount and deliver to the blocked box. also keep in mind that the mail carrier has on average 700 houses they have to deliver to each day. just a few dismounts at blocked boxes can get the carrier in trouble if it makes them late back to the post office.
Usually, an insurance carrier would refuse to remove a teenage driver if they are a resident of your household. Because they are minors and have access to your car keys, there is an "implied" permission. The insurance carrier is at risk of paying in behalf of the minor. Therefore, they are enttiled to auto insurance premium payment.
Click on the link and you will see a picture of a barge. http://www.freefoto.com/images/31/47/31_47_3---Cleanaway-refuse-barges--River-Thames--London_web.jpg it is a flat bottomed carrier boat
Refuse