Yes, federal law interprets that as "intercepting" mail - it is in violation.
Technically it could be, the law states "INTERCEPTING" the mail belionging to another.
Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another."
There is no general name or word for the offender - however the statute describes the offense as "INTERCEPTING" the mail.
Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another." Contact your local Postmaster or the US Postal Inspection Service.
No, I believe it is illegal to open up another person's mail even if it was accidentally delivered to you.Added: The federal offense under US Postal regulations is is "Intercepting US Mail Belonging to Another."
If you open someone else's mail even though it is at your house it is illeagal because it doesn't belong to you it would be different if it was adressed to somebody in your family because then is up to them really but that is still somebody's private business and would be unfair to open it.
Yes it is an offense. What matters is who the letter was ORIGINALLY addressed to and mailed to, not the machine printed forwarding address to where it ended up. The federal charge is "Intercepting Mail Belonging To Another."
It is a crime to steal someone else's checks. If you aren't using them, it is probably petty theft. If you are under oath, it is a crime to lie to the judge. This is perjury.Additional: Also - if you gained access to them by taking them from the US Mail you can also be charged with a Federal Offense (Mail Tampering and Intercepting the US Mail Belonging To Another).
"Intercepting" and destroying the US mail is violation of federal postal regulations and, also, whatever local laws that apply.
intercepting the ball
Jeet Kune Do means "Way of the Intercepting Fist." Jun Fan Jeet Kune Do means "Bruce Lee's Way of the Intercepting Fist."