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I've seen shipping fraud where a third party in the same ZIP code is sent a package weighing about the same as the fraudulent (and nonexistent parcel) would we
by 4ensic 7y ago
I've seen shipping fraud where a third party in the same ZIP code is sent a package weighing about the same as the fraudulent (and nonexistent parcel) would weigh.
A bad guy in Fiji was the seller of something that weighs about the same as a bolt. The victim is in your ZIP.
Actual street addresses are not stored by the USPS for Delivery Confirmation (only tracking # and ZIP of delivering Post Office), bad guy is able to provide a tracking number to the victim and "prove" his package of diamonds, a Rolex, or drugs was delivered to his victim. I'll bet nobody signed, as Certified and Registered mail include an address as well as a signature.
A call to the Postal Inspection Service at 877-876-2455 and a request to speak with a Mail Fraud Inspector may help clear up some crimes.