Define: Postal Power

No, the postal service cannot open and inspect your mail without a search warrant or your consent, except in certain circumstances such as suspicion of illegal activities or national security concerns.

No, it is illegal to send illegal substances through the mail. The postal service actively works with law enforcement agencies to detect and prevent the shipment of illegal drugs or other prohibited items.

Yes, you can file a claim with the postal service for lost or damaged mail. They have a claims process in place to compensate customers for any losses incurred due to their negligence.

Yes, the postal service can refuse to deliver your mail if it violates their regulations or if it poses a threat to the safety of their employees or the public.

No, it is illegal to use the postal service to send threatening or harassing messages. Such actions can result in criminal charges and penalties.

Yes, the postal service has the authority to open and inspect packages if they have reasonable suspicion that the contents may be illegal or pose a threat to public safety.

Yes, you have the right to refuse to accept mail from the postal service. However, this may have consequences, such as missing important documents or notifications.

No, the postal service is required to deliver mail only to the intended recipient or their authorized representative. Delivering mail to someone else without proper authorization is a violation of privacy laws.

Yes, the postal service provides tracking services for certain types of mail. You can use tracking numbers or barcodes to monitor the progress of your mail delivery.

In general, the postal service is not held liable for delays in mail delivery, as long as they are not caused by their negligence. However, there may be exceptions in certain circumstances, such as if the delay results in significant financial losses or harm.