Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another."
Without permission-yes.
Opening someone else's mail is considered a federal crime.
Yes, It is a federal crime if there is no permission.
Usually. It's not a crime if they've given you permission to do so, and in some cases this permission is assumed: for example, in the absence of a clear intention to the contrary, spouses are usually assumed to have given each other permission to open each other's mail.
Yes, opening other people's mail without their permission is considered a crime in the Philippines under the Anti-Opening of Others' Mail Law. This law prohibits the unauthorized opening, reading, and obstruction of mail meant for others. Offenders may face penalties and imprisonment.
yes, but it would be a federal crime in the USA unless you had his or her permission.
Yes. US Postal Regulations refer to this offense as "Intercepting Mail Belonging to Another." Contact your local Postmaster or the US Postal Inspection Service.
Mail from the U.S. Postal Service comes with a guarantee of privacy. If a third party opens mail intended for someone else without the addressee's permission, that person has committed a crime punishable by law. No such privacy exists in e-mail.
No, other people cannot open your mail unless you give them permission to do so. This is a federal offense that is punishable in court.
Yes.
I would say no, I'm pretty sure that you have to have their permission.
Yes, it is illegal to sign someone else's name without their consent, even if they live with you. It is considered fraud and can lead to serious legal consequences. It is always best to seek permission before handling or opening someone else's mail.