Yes we can. Postal regulations require that a letter carrier not attempt delivery of the mail to any address where an urestrained dog is present. If the dog is roaming loose on a street the carrier can refuse delivery to the entire street. Penalty for a first time offense is a letter of warning explaining that if a second offense occurs you will be required to erect a curbside box in order to continue delivery. If a third offense occurs you will no longer be able to have home delivery of your mail and you must get a Post Office box if you wish to receive mail.
Dog bites are a serious problem for letter carriers and if a carrier is bitten it is not uncommon for the homeowner to be sued for any medical expenses and punitive damages. While most dog owners claim their dog does not bite, I personally have been bitten by two dogs whose owners made that exact statement. It's also important to note that one of the most common dangers involves a family member opening the front door when we attempt to deliver a parcel or item that requires a signature and then having the dog run past the person opening the door. Many people think they would be able to keep their dogs from getting past them but a great deal are not able to due to how fast things happen. Better to be safe for everyone involved and avoid any legal woes that can cost you a pretty penny.
People that go out of there way to keep letter carriers safe are much appreciated by us. Remember, it's not just whether or not your dog will bite...there should also be concern for whether or not the letter carrier is comfortable. We know you're comfortable because it's your dog but if the letter carrier feels any kind of fear then it is respectful to recognize that and not put them through the experience of wondering whether or not the dog will be aggressive. You never know how many times your letter carrier has been bitten and how many times they've almost been bitten. Having been bitten twice by "dogs that don't bite" it's insulting to me when I explain my situation to a customer and they still insist that THEIR dog will not bite me. In essence the customer is telling me the odds are favorable that the dog will not bite. Put yourself in our shoes and ask yourself if "favorable odds" are what you want when dealing with a potential dog bite. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
Yes. If its believed that there is any chance of injury to the delivery personnel they have a right to refuse to access the property to make the delivery. However, they will normally agree a collection point or second premises .
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.
Yes, the lender can refuse payment if it is not enough to cure the entire past due amount.
Due to his rasta beliefs
Yes. If you are in default the bank can refuse anything short of your full past due balance.
How many dogs die due to the hunger
President of Israel
Yes but only if you are in america......Otherwise if you are in Australia they cant refuse due to Australia's public health system!!
The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
I would understand if they didn't want to deliver the package because of the dog and how it bites. If the dog is in the front yard, maybe you could bring it to the backyard when they come to deliver it. Or you could bring it inside if your safe with that. If it's a dog that can be trained to act better - meaning to behave and not bite when the mail people come, or anyone else for that matter - then you could most certainly train it to behave. If it's a German Shepard, then I don't think you can train them to behave, as far as I know. They are very protective. Hope this helps! Good luck!
yes, she will deliver soon.
No it's illegal to do so due to biohazard risk of undiagnosed blood-borne infection