What can you do about chain letters you get thru USPS?
966192
It is fraud but give it to the postal service as it is their place to handle postal fraud.  The only  way the police will get involved is if it threatens you in some way.\n\nThe other option is to just trash it.
679883
Throwing away ANYONE's mail is a violation of Federal Law - you can report the culprits to the United States Postal Inspection Service.\n\nGo to: http://www.usps.com/websites/depart/inspect/\nor call/walk in to your local post office to learn more.
288636
You may have to go to the post office.  You might require airstamps.
243132
1-800-ASK-USPS  possibly.  I know this # has a lot of usps answers.
519203
chain emails are not that good a thing, but u can go to any site (those freaking sites with adds asking for email address) andsubmit the mail add u want [;)]
747336
Start with a mail trace with the post office.  Most items with a tracking number require a signature. If they have indeed been delivered, you can ask the person or company that sent you those packages who signed for them.\n\nTry not to assume it is your neighbor, unless you have the proof from the mail trace that they did sign for it.\n\nWere the packages sent by something called "Delivery Confirmation"?  If so, nobody has to sign for it, all that has to happen is for the postal carrier to scan a bar code on the box when he or she drops it on your door step.  If that is the case, then anyone walking or driving by could just pick it up.\n\n\nFirst thing to do: File a formal complaint with the Post Office about the constant screw ups with letter delivery.  You need to do this each and every time you end up with your neighbor's mail.  Stop bringing your mail to your neighbor. Make the postal carrier come and get it and deliver it properly.  I know you want to be nice about it, but it sounds to me like your local post office or the individual carrier is lazy or sloppy.  After a while, they will get tired of you filing complaints, and they will start doing the job right so they wont' have to keep hearing from you.\n\nMake sure you file a lost mail trace on your missing packages. This will give you the information on where it was actually delivered, and who signed for it.\n\nIF and only if you have proof that your neighbor has signed for or taken in your packages, then you can file a complaint.  You will need the proof from the mail trace before your local police will be able to do anything.  They can't arrest someone on suspicion.\n\nThe local police will also want to brush things off onto the post office, saying the post office is the one with jurisdiction. Don't let them brush you off.  Tell then you have already filed a report with the Postal Police, and that the Postal Police told you to ALSO file a complaint with the local police. Once you do that, pick up the phone and do just that...call the Postal Police and report that (whoever it turns out to be) has been interfering with the delivery of your mail.  The first thing they will ask you is if you have filed a complaint with your local police (you see now why you need to do both? They aren't trying to weasel out of things, they just want to make sure they are dealing with a real theft, and not just something that is missing).  You can then tell the Postal Police that you did, and that the local police gave you a hard time.  It will be investigated.\n\nKeep in mind that willfully stealing or holding someone else's mail is a FEDERAL offense.  If someone is taking your packages deliberately, it will not be a slap on the wrist punishment they get.
362977
It wasn't a certified letter you had to sign for, was it?  If it was, you can't refuse it now.  If it was sent regular post you don't need to add any postage if you haven't opened it, just cross out your address with an arrow to the sender address and write "refused, return to sender"
153401
You might want to go to the nearest post office and ask the postmaster.
906720
Chain letters are one of the worst online risks you can take by participating.\n\n1. This email is often generated from someone trying to collect legitimate email addresses. By responding to the email you are now providing them with the information and thus the SPAM world grows even worse.\n2. By placing your family, friends and such addresses on these chain letters you are subjecting them to potential spam attacks and virus/spyware risk.\n3. You also jeopardize your family and friends by giving away their email addresses to people they don't even know\n\nDon't add to the growing online insecurities. Help to make the WWW a safer place for all.\n\n1. If you must interact with chain letters... erase all previous email addresses and autosignatures from the email prior to sending\n2. Use the BCC (Blind Copy) feature to place the email addresses in so that when you send it off only the person/s you send to can see thier address and no one else's.\n3. Make sure your name is not displayed along with addresses or phone numbers in case others forward on your email to thier lists and so on and so on. \n\nIt is wrong to place peoples addresses to whom you do not have permission to do so. Chain letters seem like innocent emails when in fact they do have a purpose and often for others to benefit financially by selling the legitimate addresses to companies. You can purchase a million addresses for $29.99. Now how do you suppose they got those addresses?
662409
What are you talking about, the dumb chain letters?
811051
Call the post office and report him. \nActually if you go to usps.com and tell them in email it will be reported. I had a mailman delivering at 6-7pm at night and our box is on the street.  I got a nice letter back saying they can't deliver after 5pm and it stopped!!
421039
oldest way is to send your self a sealed copy by certified mail and DON"T open it, it is called a mail copyright
297364
go to the website:\nwww.usps.com
767937
They have to Prove you DID get the letters. NOT the other way round!  They should have been sent recorded "signed for" delivery!  Appeal!
1102247
Sounds typical of USPS. Give the letter another 3-4 days.
636307
many companies have gotten into this "Dropped" or "leave Behind" method of delivering packages or mail.  it is usually not something important since the sender did not ask for your signature.  U.S.P.S.,UPS and FedEX are notoriously BAD at doing this anymore, esp. as labor and gas prices go up.  DHL and Courier Services will usually make you sign for something. today there is so much petty/ grand theft from apartment, even at your own home, mailboxes you should never let anything valuable be "left behind" I have lost too many books and other things from shippers and yet was still reguired to pay for it.  since you are usually paying for shipping, tell the shipper you want the package to be signed for by you and you won't lose out, ever again.
582526
There isn't much you can do, mail has already been sent.\n\nYou should have learnt from the experiende: don't open spam/chain e-mail, even if it seems to come from someone you know.