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> the kind of letter the other party signs when receiving it In England this isn't the recommended way to serve legal documents, because the person receiving c
by DanBC 6y ago
> the kind of letter the other party signs when receiving it
In England this isn't the recommended way to serve legal documents, because the person receiving can just refuse to sign and refuse to accept the letter.
You can send letters and get proof of posting without signed for delivery, and that's seen by the courts as good enough.
- BrandoElFollito 6y agoInteresting, to me not accepting would be even worse : you actively avoid the information. In any case an attempt was done. We have both kind of letters in France (with sig and without). I just checked (https://blog.bureaudeposte.net/quelle-difference-entre-un-envoi-recommande-avec-accuse-reception-et-sans-accuse-reception/ https://blog.bureaudeposte.net/quelle-difference-entre-un-en...) and they have the same value. In some cases the "with sig" is recommended