technically if its not addressed to the you you cant open it
Legally, no. If someone other than the addressee opens the mail, it is considered a federal offense, unless the person is physically unable to open it or requests that the other person open it.
Is there something wrong with you. But it depends what your on probation for. Added: Not unless it is government authorized (i.e.: State Lottery - horse or dog racing - legal slot machines or other authorized and legally sanctioned games of chance). NO ILLEGAL ACTIVITES.
Yes, it can be. It is normally assumed that that the person who signed is authorized to represent the business or other owners.
It's not a "crime" to accuse someone of opening mail if it is accompanied by proof or probable cause that they were doing it. However, it IS a violation of US Postal Regulations (a federal offense) to open mail belonging to someone other than the addressee.
None. Any person at the residence can sign for and accept the letter if they are willing to take the responsibility or they can refuse the correspondence and the addressee will be required to pick it up at the local postal branch. That person cannot however open the letter unless they have the permission of the addressee.
Unless you work for an attorney or someone who can legally pull other's reports, it is illegal and not easy to pull another persons credit report. You can't legally do so.
Try Instantbackgroundreport.com or other background websites they can perform a search on other known alliases.
When a couple are legally and lawfully married according to the laws of the land and by and authorized celebrant, it is also saying that no man or woman has the right to interfere in this union. The couple have claim on each other and to no other, for the term of their earthly life.
Legally it's treated pretty much the same as other kinds of debts.
Intentional Disclosures
Intentional Disclosures
yes