If mail arrives for you at an address where you do not live, the person who does live at that address may return it to sender, or might forward it to you if that person knows where you are, or may choose to just throw it out. Many different things happen to incorrectly addressed mail.
an ip address is like a physical address at your house. it tells information where to go, like youre mail man where to deliver your mail.
Nothing, you get your business mail in you residential mail box.
If you sync your friends email address on your device you will receive their mail.
it goes to the next house on your street (could be pedo)
Nothing happens. It is not up to the postal service to verify the occupants of an address. The postal service delivers to an address and not a person.
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.
I usually get my W2 in the mail at my address.
I believe they eighther leave it on the front doorstep, or slip it under the door. It could also just have a mail slot to put mail in.
Where I lived before, I had two addresses, a street address and a Post office box address....If and of my mail goes to the "street address" and the person living there keeps my mail, can that person be in trouble for not returning it to the post office? Answer: Usually, if you have filed a change of address with the Post Office, they will forward mail for a year after you move. After that, it is a kindness if the person forwards it; if you have not spoken to them or left an address, then the fault is on you.
An attempt will be made to return the mail to you indicating that there is insufficient postage or the letter will be forwarded to the address with postage due.
Mail sent to a non-existent address with an incorrect return address typically gets marked as undeliverable by the postal service. The mail may be held for a certain period, after which it is often returned to the sender if the return address is valid, or it may be discarded if there is no way to identify the sender. In some cases, postal services may also attempt to redirect the mail if there are any recognizable elements. Ultimately, if neither address is correct, the mail is likely to be lost.
It will NOT be returned to the sender that is for sure if it does not have a correct return address on the mailed envelope and the one that it was mailed to has a incorrect address or does NOT accept the mailed envelope.