If the question pertains to changing an address to enable someone to receive another person's mail w/o having said person's consent, yes it is most assuredly illegal since you would need to forge that person's name to the change of address card. If it is in reference to one's own mail, it would not be illegal to have your mail sent to a friend, parent, P.O. box or wherever one so chooses.
The question is unclear and too vague. The law considers that you can only have one "legal" permanent place of residence at a time. If you have a necessity to have 'mail addresses' in other locations that is not illegal in itself, just so long as you are not doing so for an unlawful reason or with criminal intent.
No.
But the question would be, what address would you change it to?
It is better to contact the company or person who sent the mail and advise them of the death. Alternately, you can simply put the mail back in the mail with "Refused, Return to Sender" written on the front.
See the instructions from the U.S. Post office at the related link below.
This is an obvious yes, yes it is.
Yes, it is illegal to change a dead person's mailing address without proper authorization, even if their spouse is still living. Only individuals who are authorized to manage the deceased person's affairs, such as an executor of the estate or legal representative, can make such changes.
the post master, it's a government thingee.
An illegal change of address is when a person gives a false address. There are fines and also a chance at a prison sentence for giving an illegal change of address.
The official USPS website allows you to change your mailing address online. The link is posted below--it's pretty simple!
Yes you can! The USPS official website allows you to change your mailing address online. Check out the link below--it's pretty simple!
Follw their instructions on how to do this.
You can report it to the police because it's illegal. And put in a request to change your address.. They should stop mailing your mail right away to the old location..
One should change their mailing addess immediately after moving. Important documents - such as driver's licenses - are not forwardable and it will take a few days for the change of address to go through as well.
The following link is to the USPS and you can change your address online: https://moversguide.usps.com/icoa/icoa-main-flow.do?execution=e1s1
10 days
The executor can do that. It allows them to track the bills and claims against the estate.
not if you have parental permission.