Someone could certainly tape a letter to your door but it would not be certified or registered as it did not go through the postal system
It is called registered mail not certified, you take it to the post office and ask the clerk to have your letter or parcel registered, there will be an extra fee tor this
yes :)
Yes, a certified letter can be sent to a PO box. When addressing the letter, you should include the recipient's name and the PO box number clearly. The recipient will need to pick up the certified letter from the post office, as it requires a signature upon delivery. It's important to verify that the PO box is properly registered to the recipient to ensure successful delivery.
You need to go to US post office . I believe that registered mail is what you needed for international mail, but the post office will tell you what services are available.
No. There is no requirement to send a letter to anywhere in Australia by registered or certified mail unless the recipient specifies it.
Yes.
Someone could certainly tape a letter to your door but it would not be certified or registered as it did not go through the postal system
It is called registered mail not certified, you take it to the post office and ask the clerk to have your letter or parcel registered, there will be an extra fee tor this
It is in reference to Medical Records. You must receive and education to be certified as a Health Information Manager or Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT).
There are several reasons why a person could receive a certified letter. The letter could be a bill, official paperwork such as divorce papers, etc.
julia and sara
AnswerCertified letters travel with regular mail; you get a receipt "certifying" that you sent it, along with tracking which shows it has been delivered. If you also purchase the "return receipt" (the little green card they attach) you will not receive a physical article saying your item has been delivered. Most people get the "return receipt" at small additional cost. "Return receipt" isn't necessary unless you are unable to enter the tracking number online. "Certified" is cheaper than a "registered letter", which travels outside the regular mail flow, it is signed for and individually handled at every stop in the process. It therefore takes more time to be delivered and is more expensive. Because it is considered more secure, valuables are often sent "registered" rather than "certified." If lost, there is a "log book" record of the travels of the registered letter (or package) at every stop, making recovery more likely.Certified mail is not insured unless you buy extra insurance from the post office at additional cost. Registered mail is insured up to $25,000, or more with the purchase of additional insurance.A "certified" letter will be delivered to anyone at a particular address if they sign for it (a secretary at an office, for instance), but a "restricted certified letter" will be delivered only to the person whose name appears on the envelope.The legal system: courts, lawyers, etc. generally use certified mail with return receipt to prove that their documents were both mailed - and received.Regular first class mail is the cheapest, followed by "certified", with "registered" being the most expensive.
"Certified" letter, not, necessarily.You can request a "return receipt" which will show that it was delivered to the address but not necessarily to whom.But, a "registered" letter can be sent with a "return receipt" stipulating "deliver to addressee only." Of course it will cost more for this additional service.
Typically, 3 to 5 days or less for US Certified mail.
yes :)
Yes, a certified letter can be sent to a PO box. When addressing the letter, you should include the recipient's name and the PO box number clearly. The recipient will need to pick up the certified letter from the post office, as it requires a signature upon delivery. It's important to verify that the PO box is properly registered to the recipient to ensure successful delivery.