No, your mailbox is not owned by USPS. It is considered private property and belongs to you, the homeowner or resident.
Yes, anything under 13 ounces can be put in the mailbox
The builder and developer say its the usps. And the USPS put the responsibility on developer
No, the United States Postal Service (USPS) does not own your mailbox. It is considered private property and belongs to the homeowner or property owner.
A person can be provided a commercial mailbox after obtaining the correct paperwork from the local Chamber of Commerce and taking it to the local USPS to order a mailbox.
They should not, because the mailbox belongs to The United States Postal Service (USPS). You should call the candidate's office and inform them.
No, typically mailboxes are owned and maintained by the United States Postal Service (USPS) or the property owner where the mailbox is located.
Yes, the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) can remove mail from a mailbox if it is full and poses a risk of overflow or obstruction. However, this is typically done to ensure that mail can continue to be delivered and that the mailbox remains accessible. If a mailbox is consistently full, the USPS may advise the recipient to empty it more regularly to avoid such issues.
THE ANWSER IS NO -- According to the USPS Domestic Mail Manual (DMM 508.3.2.5) "Any advertising on a mailbox or its support is prohibited."
Take a look at this USPS webpage which has information on mailbox restrictions: http://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/508.htm
It is your responsibility to provide a box that has been approved by the Post Master General. You can find one at your local hardware store or possibly Wal-Mart.
Yes, you typically need a mailbox for USPS to deliver mail and packages to your home. A mailbox provides a designated location for postal workers to securely place your mail. However, if you live in an area without mailboxes, USPS may deliver directly to your door or use alternative delivery methods, depending on the situation. For some services, like packages, you can also choose to have items delivered to a nearby post office or a USPS-approved location.