The presence of a mailbox does not make parking in front of it illegal. Whether you can park there legally or not usually depends on whether or not it would be a legal area to park if the mailbox weren't there. This is generally speaking, and is not to say that there won't be places where local ordinance prohibits it.
Additional Info: US Postal regulations do not require a postal carrier to deliver mail to a blocked mailbox. If the curbside box cannot be reached from their vehicle they are not required to dismount to place the mail into the box when/if it is obstructed.
No, it is not permissible to place a card in your neighbor's mailbox as it is against the law to tamper with mailboxes that do not belong to you.
Yes, it is a crime to hit a mailbox with a vehicle. This act can be considered vandalism or destruction of property, which is against the law.
It is a federal offense and a felony to tamper with someone's mail and mailbox. The mailbox is actually considered the property of the post office, no matter who bought it.
It may depend on your motive for doing so, but generally yes, if it isn't yours!
What kind of mailbox? A residential mailbox? A rural delivery mailbox? A mailbox in a parcel store? An official USPS mailbox? All are offenses, the last one especially. The fact that it turned out to be empty is immaterial. You didn't know it was empty when you broke into it, your intent was to open it and gain access to whatever was inside.
I am currently dealing with issue with our new home. In Texas at least, no it is not against the law to block someone's mailbox if it is on a public street which most suburban homes are. It is perfectly lawful I have found for someone to continually block your mailbox and prevent you from getting your mail. There is not a thing the police or the postoffice will do about it. I have contacted our postmaster, police and city to find these answers. Unfortunately it is the tax paying home owner who is left dealing with mailbox blockers if they wish to get their mail.
If you're the police, no. It may be against policy, but it's not, technically speaking, illegal.
yesAdded: Actually it would constitute TWO offenses. (1) It is against the law to threaten someone and, (2) it is against federal law to deposit anything, except mail, in a mailbox intended for the receipt of US Mail.
Yes, it is illegal to engage in jaywalking in a residential area. Jaywalking is crossing a street outside of a designated crosswalk or intersection, which can be dangerous and against the law.
Only the Post Office, it is your personal mail. No one else is suppose use your mail box or take anything out of it, if they get into your mail box, that is against the law and they should be reported to the police department.
No, but it is against both federal and local law. Federal law because it is violation of the US Postal Regulations, and local because of the cost and expense to the owner of replacing the mailbox.
Yes, it is illegal to engage in jaywalking on a residential street. Jaywalking is crossing a street outside of a designated crosswalk or intersection, and it is against the law in most places.