This is not as simple a question as it seems. If the person the letter is addressed to does not live there and you have never heard of them, it would be both improper and illegal for you to receive and sign for mail to be delivered to them. On the other hand - if the person IS known to you and has some connection with the address, even though they may not legally reside there, you can accept the mail PROVIDING that you notify them of its arrival. Be sure you sign for it in YOUR OWN name.
We can't know the answer to your question.
i dont know ask goerge fergirson he should know.
I dont know the details, so I'm not sure of the situation. However, i do know that if it is an item being shipped, the shipper or sender should do the bill of lading
Certified mail requires you to sign for the mail. To know who sent the certified mail, you usually need to sign for it but the sender's name is typically listed on the green card attached to the mail. You can ask to look at the card before signing and if you miss the delivery, you can look at the slip the mail carrier leaves for you that lets you know you had a certified letter or package.
i dont know
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.
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I dont know why should i answer this
i dont know
No. A certified letter is likely to contain some important information. You will not know until you open it. You should pick it up as soon as possible and deal with whatever it contains.
Yes they should be certified and insurance should cover any procedures on on the facility grounds.
1in 100 people what you dont know you dont know but what i say is what you should know