When ANYONE sends certified mail they receive a return card, normally a green one. This becomes proof that a certified mail has been sent and the recipient has received it. The sender can then proceed to the next legal step.
Certified Mail received to a PO Box is handled differently than an ordinary piece of mail. The owner of the PO box is sent an additional card informing them of certified mail awaiting them at the post office. When they arrive to collect their PO Box, there is a card inside instructing them to see the Post Master to sign for certified mail. Some may also place a seal on the PO Box requiring you to see the postmaster to have it removed.
If you sent them a certified letter, they should not be able to "ignore" it. As it would require a signature of receipt. When you send certified correspondence to someone using a Post Office Box, a receipt is placed inside the PO Box, instructing the owner of the PO box to see the mail clerk for certified letters.
This question is best answered under the USPS category: This is about US Mail, not Landlord/Tenant.
If your landlord ignores certified mail that you send to her post office box, it will be returned to you stamped, refused. This will show proof that you sent it and it was refused.
If you are the Landlord you send the Tenant a certified letter stating the terms they are breaking and if you are another Tenant you should contact the Landlord or management office.
The landlord then called the Sheriff's office or Constable to have you ejected from the property.
The Office of the Sheriff Landlord Enforcement is located in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. The specific address can be found on their official website or by contacting them directly.
You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.You need to discuss it with the landlord or someone with authority at the leasing office. Only the maker of the lease can release you from it and you need to get that in writing.
If the tenant has abandoned the property, moved and legally ended their tenancy, if the landlord owns the mailbox, he may return the mail to the post office UNOPENED. The landlord may NOT open or keep the mail. That is the recipient's property by Federal Postal Regulations. Once the tenant has legally vacated the property, the landlord has a right to the mailbox container, its security and use. The landlord, as the owner of the property does have the right to tell the post office the recipient may no longer receive the mail, HOWEVER, he must not destroy the mail or complete a forwarding order, etc.
Generally, no. The landlord would have to first acquire a legal interest in the office contents, either by a signed security agreement with the tenant or by filing a lien and following up with a court order of liquidation. Of course, a tenant can certainly offer to give the landlord a commercial security interest in the office contents, or the tenant's inventory or equipment, if the tenant chooses.
Check with your local courthouse clerk's office. They have a landlord/tenant office.
To the Sender
You can obtain a certified copy at the land records office. It will serve any purpose as well as the original of the recorded deed.You can obtain a certified copy at the land records office. It will serve any purpose as well as the original of the recorded deed.You can obtain a certified copy at the land records office. It will serve any purpose as well as the original of the recorded deed.You can obtain a certified copy at the land records office. It will serve any purpose as well as the original of the recorded deed.
You will receive a second notice after 5 days and then the letter is returned to sender 15 days from the date it was received at the post office and is marked unclaimed.
go to a DOT office and figure out what technical colleges are approved and how to register for the class
Without the tenant knowing? Certainly. Being sued often comes as a surprise. Without the landlord knowing? ... that would be more difficult, but it's possible that someone in the landlord's office initiated the suit based on standard policy without the landlord being personally aware of the details.