This person probably lived there before you and hasn't made a address change for his mail.
if someone was to ask me for my email address do i give them my live id or email address which is www.vaughan@hotmail.com or i have www.saryssegayle@live.co.uk if someone was to ask me for my email address do i give them my live id or email address which is www.vaughan@hotmail.com or i have www.saryssegayle@live.co.uk
Yes, individuals receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can share a mailing address with someone else. However, it’s important that all parties ensure that the mail is properly managed, as SSI communications are sensitive and may contain personal information. Additionally, sharing an address does not affect the eligibility or payment amounts for SSI, but recipients must continue to report any changes in their living situation to the Social Security Administration.
There are two ways to address mail to someone who is visiting another address. One, you list your friend's name first in the address section of the envelope. Below your friend's name, write 'in care of' and then give the name of the person who actually lives at that address. Two, on the first line in the address section write the name of the person who actually lives at that address. In the second line, write 'ATTN' and then give your friend's name.
You should file a police report immediately. Unless you have given someone permission to use your address, they are committing an offense and you may find yourself in legal trouble. If they are using your address they may be getting the mail out of your mail box.
Either return it to the sender, or open it and write back to the sender(s) tellign them that the person involved does nto live at that address and that they must delete their name and address from their files.
Yes, there may be concerns about receiving mail for someone who doesn't live at the address, such as privacy issues, potential legal implications, and the responsibility to handle the mail appropriately.
no
You may be receiving mail for someone who never lived at your address due to outdated or incorrect information in databases used by mail carriers and senders. It's important to contact the sender or post office to update your address and stop receiving mail for the incorrect recipient.
mail it to there address were they live
If you receive mail for someone who does not live at your address, you should contact the postal service or the sender of the mail to inform them of the situation.
The person not changing their address is not illegal; however, you tampering with someone else's mail most certainly is. I suggest you contact the post office and explain that you wish they no longer send you the individual's mail.
Yes, someone can use your address without actually living there. This could be for various reasons, such as for receiving mail or packages, using it as a business address, or for fraudulent purposes.
You may be receiving mail with someone else's name due to a mistake by the sender, an outdated mailing list, or a previous resident at your address. It's important to contact the sender or post office to correct the issue and ensure you receive your own mail accurately.
The person sending mail to your address is likely someone who knows your address and wants to communicate with you through mail.
if someone was to ask me for my email address do i give them my live id or email address which is www.vaughan@hotmail.com or i have www.saryssegayle@live.co.uk if someone was to ask me for my email address do i give them my live id or email address which is www.vaughan@hotmail.com or i have www.saryssegayle@live.co.uk
No, it is not legal to open someone else's mail that was sent to your address.
Perhaps you are not using the right address.