We cannot help you - you need to contact the post office in person, and insist they explain why they've stopped delivering your mail. There must be a valid reason for them to stop deliveries to your address - and you have a right to know why.
They're both essentially the same. Anything (whether electronic mail or physical post) sent to you that you didn't ask for specifically is classed as spam or junk-mail. You - as the 'end user' have the right to stop companies targetting you - by registering with various 'opt-out' bodies (such as the mailing preference service in the UK).
most of mail reader software or internet email service has spam filter you can configure
One will find the steps taken to stop receiving direct mail envelopes to be quite simple. One method would be to use the 'Mailing Preference Service', which is also commonly known as 'MPS' and register to not receive direct mail envelopes.
Yes, it can be sent via mail.Lending institutions usually send them in nondescript envelopes, in an effort to stop mail theft.
Look up junk mail filters, or just switch to gmail, there is a powerful junk filter included.
File a form 8076 at your local post office. You can pick one up there or can find one on the Internet. Form 8076 asks for the address the mail is being held for, the beginning and ending dates for holding mail, and whether to deliver the mail after the end date or whether it will be picked up at the post office.
No they cannot. Usually they will only stop delivery if there is a reason like a vehicle blocking the box, a safety issue, or something similar. Call your local post office and ask to speak to the postmaster.
Yes, unless it's a holiday. Sometime in in August of this year all first class mail, and second class mail will no longer be delivered to your home or business. The post office will still be open to drop of mail or mail packages. The mail will still be processed. This won't happen unless Congress stop this change. Remember the post office does not receive any tax-money.
Contact the sender with you new address and fill out a change of address card at the Post Office.
You can try talking to the Postmaster at your post office and explaining the problem to him. As the supervisor of all the postal workers who work out of that post office, he should be able to see to it that they stop delivering your father's mail to you, and forward it to the new address provided. If, for some reason, he does not take care of the problem, you can then contact the U.S. Postmaster General.
Contact your post office and request stop delivery for your ex at your address. Any mail you receive, write "Return to sender: Not at this address."
Never, I hope.
You would fill out a hold mail service form. You can pick one up at your local post office or fill one out online at the USPS website.
My method was to write, "Return to sender: not at this address" on the mail, and put it back in the mailbox for the mail carrier to pick up and take.Added: Or go to the local Post Office from which your mail carrier operates and speak to the Counter Clerk or Postmaster.
My method was to write, "Return to sender: not at this address" on the mail, and put it back in the mailbox for the mail carrier to pick up and take.Added: Or go to the local Post Office from which your mail carrier operates and speak to the Counter Clerk or Postmaster.
What I do is in RED INK write on the envelope "RETURN TO SENDER: NO SUCH PERSON AT THIS ADDRESS"... if that don't work ask your post office.
If you're already in your new address' city, you could rent out a Post Office box and use that as your forwarding address. Another option is to submit a hold mail request, which would hold the mail until it is picked up. A third option is to forward the mail to a general delivery, but the local post office should be contacted for more information on their general delivery policy. This is a link to the hold mail form on the USPS website: https://dunsapp.usps.gov/HoldMail.jsp