I ran a small company for 10 years (I just closed it during the pandemic) and we bought lots of stuff on Amazon. The latest scam I ran into was that I would ge

I ran a small company for 10 years (I just closed it during the pandemic) and we bought lots of stuff on Amazon. The latest scam I ran into was that I would get a tracking number that matched my city and state. USPS doesn't usually put any other information on the tracking number, so Amazon would claim it was delivered. The scammer would order a very small package (less than a lb) to a random address in our city and then use that tracking number to scam me out of hundreds of dollars. I was only ever able to get my money back by going to my USPS office and getting a manager to sign and date a form that said that the package was not delivered to my address. Due to privacy concerns, I could never see the destination address. It's a huge inconvenience and most people won't go through this (or even know they need to get this info from a manger).