Who can I complain to when my roommate throws out my mail?
928005
Well from a Postal perspective if you didnt leave a change of address he do that if you dont live there anymore, he can write retrun to sender unless you made out change of address then the Post Office should of not delievered it to that address. Email me if you got any questions! f_gone_postal@yahoo.com
1086598
Get a copy of the order and send it registered mail to the opposing party.  Ask the clerk at the courthouse.  If they don't cough up the property, ask the court clerk to file a lien against the opposing party.
901760
Yes, they can take you to small claims court.  Whether or not they win depends on the evidence they can produce.  Pictures are good, but they don't necessarily need them.  It sounds like you are saying you did leave your old room in a mess.  $300 sounds very reasonable for cleaning up any mess you left, so why not do the right thing and pay it?\n\nThey are not necessarily responsible for sending the mail to you.  You need to do an address change with the post office.   It is understandable that they are a bit upset with you if you left things in a mess.   \n\nWe cannot choose our family, but my advice would be to make peace with your family.  In most of our lives the day comes when we need our families.
1030152
http://www.cclondon.com/contact.shtml - you want the complaint procedure section and says contact by mail only.
94757
call them?? or write a letter. soz kinda hard
505522
you can't retrieve the mails deleted  from the sent item's and from trash folder\nat any cost you can't retrieve that\n\ncorrect me if i am wrong
955462
I would call the them today and ask them politely to pick up thier boxes by (your next trash day) or you will have to put them out for trash. Tell them you no longer have the space to store them and you were nice enough to extend the time limit from 2 weeks to 2 months. Follow up with a certified letter with return receipt for proof.
117292
report abusive mail back to the service provider of the sender - they may have policies to deal with the use of their email service.\n\nBlock the address in your email so you don't receive any more.
400587
I almost always throw it out. I also noticed at the post office where I pick up my mail on days when there is bulk mail the 3 garbage bins are filled to the top with it. I wonder who responds to this stuff? Some people must or they would stop sending it out. Junk mail that comes to me via e-mail I delete without even opening it.
554277
You have to be direct. Let him/her know what is a minimum standard. If you are a neat freak, you may have to give some concessions. \n\nI would suggest a chore list in writing..if that doesn't work..you only choice may be looking for another place. If this roommate is your spouse, then man crapaud smoke yuh pipe...
758398
Call the court clerk. This is likely something that can be taken care of with money through the mail. I know it's embarrassing to call, but don't worry -- for the person on the other end of the call, you will be one of the most responsible people they talk to all day long.
1060718
1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777).\n\nYou can report a complaint here. One time we didn't get our mail for a couple days and I called. They were really helpful.
710701
You can email to:\n\noptout@royalmail.com.  \n\nUnfortunately the mailing preference service only covers addressed junk mail - not the stuff you get with your post from the postman.
268298
I'd check with the local post office to ensure that you're not expected to get a PO Box in this case -- if nothing else, you'll want to get the order that removed the communal mailboxes in writing so that you can prove exactly what happened to interrupt the mail service in the first place.  But if the mailboxes that existed when you signed your lease have ceased to exist, then your landlord is probably in violation of the rental policy -- you certainly wouldn't expect a stove or toilet to suddenly be removed and not replaced by the landlord.  The landlord is negligent in their responsibility to the property you are leasing from them (that is, paying them for); but they are not directly preventing you from accessing your mail in a malicious or personal way.  The post office will likely be able to help you to address this problem, but I doubt that they will directly pursue it (as they would if your landlord were stealing your mail).
173739
Exactly why I rent a box at the post office.  When we had a problem, the landlord said it was the post office, not him.  What a crock!\n\nYou need to look at these RENTERS RIGHTS:\nhttp://www.hud.gov/renting/\nhttp://www.nolo.com/resource.cfm/catID/31250834-6A2E-4970-9EDD4DAF221A0C7E/104/138/
92905
You check in trash can,if it is not there,we cant\n\nwhenever you got a spam mail dont deletwe it without reporting as a spam mail
996683
You should not open it and you should not destroy it either as this is a federal offense. The USPS suggest you mark the envelope "Not at this address" and place it back in a mail collection box.