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ing to the USPS, mail can be considered undeliverable due to a number of factors ranging from insufficient postage to the person its addressed to refusing to accept it. Regardless of the reason the mail cannot be delivered, the USPS states that: All nonmailable pieces are returned to the sender. This seems like a pretty cut and dry statement that leaves very little room for interpretation. However, theres always an exception to the rule and in the case of undeliverable mail that exception is things like periodicals, which are deemed to have little to no value after a certain point due to their timely nature and will be disposed of ingly. That said, publishers can request to have such items returned to them if they so wish. So what about the case of mail that is undeliverable and happens to have no visible or legible return address? The Postal Service has had measures in place to deal with these so-called dead letters almost since the service first began in earnest in the 1700s
