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> If you are legally employed for a company, and someone sends you a letter via USPS to you business address, and someone at your company interferes with the de
by MegaButts 7y ago
> If you are legally employed for a company, and someone sends you a letter via USPS to you business address, and someone at your company interferes with the delivery of that letter to you in any way, they are committing a felony. Doubly so if they open the letter to see what's inside.
Are you saying they are required to accept your mail, and any company policy forbidding this is loosely connected with committing a felony?
- RIMR 7y agoYes. If you work at an address, and someone tries to contact you via the mail at that address, and they put your work address and name on the envelope, then there is a legal obligation that you receive the letter, or the post office be informed that you are unreachable at that address so they can return to sender. If your company receives a piece of mail with your name on it, and they prevent its safe delivery to you or safe return to the sender, then they have committed a felony against you. It is a serious crime to interfere with the delivery of the mail. Even just opening your neighbor's mailbox to give them a note is TWO felonies. One felony for invasion of privacy from opening a mailbox that wasn't assigned to your address or an address you are authorized to collect mail for. One felony for bypassing the USPS system and defrauding them out of postage by using mailboxes for private parcel delivery. Do. Not. Fuck. With. The. Mail.