If it is said to the person in a threatening manner, yes it is a federal offense to threaten a federal employee.
Hint: If this person is anyone who is NOT a close personal friend then it would be interpreted by a court as a threatening statement.
A post office worker or a postal mail carrier is a federal employee. It is a federal offense to threaten a postal worker.
It is a federal offense for anyone other than a postal employee to put anything in a mail box.
The 'interception' of ANYONE's mail is a federal offense under US Postal Regulations.
No. The reason being - it has not yet entered the US Postal System and is not yet under the protection of Federal Law (US Postal Regulations).
This is a federal offense. Not only will your letter be destroyed, postal officials will come looking for you and have the authority to confiscate the vehicle that you drove to the post office. Or, on the hand, if a benevolent postal employee notices the mistake, he or she may simply place you stamped mail in the correct box. That is not funny
Yes, it is a federal offense to mail illegal items through the United States Postal Service (USPS). Mailing illegal items can constitute various crimes such as drug trafficking, illegal weapon shipments, or sending prohibited materials. Violators can face serious legal consequences under federal law.
Destroying any mail facility is a Federal offense. It depends on how the postal inspectors want to handle it.
If by "UPS" you mean the US Postal Service - YES - no question, it is definitely a federal offense. If by "UPS" you mean the private company known as the United Parcel Service, POSSIBLY. If, at any time during its delivery process it crossed state lines you could be charged with "Theft From an Interstate Shipment, also a federal offense.
Employees of the United States Postal Service are able to opt into the Federal Employee Health Benefits program. Additionally, employees are eligible for pension plans.
Not as long as it's purchased legally, can be legally possessed in the country to which it is shipped, and shipped in accordance with all postal authorities involved.
Yes, it is a federal offense (violation of United States Postal Regulations) to interfere with the delivery of someone else's 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.