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All you need to do is write RETURN TO SENDER on the front of the envelope and put it back in your mailbox. Your postal worker will take care of it for you from there.
What do I do if I keep getting someone elses mail? If returning the mail to sender doesnt take care of the problem, notify your local post office directly. You can do so by leaving a note for (or talking to) your postal carrier, or by making a visit to your post office.
Return junk mail unopened to the sender by writing Refused. Return to sender. on the envelope. Without this special notation; the post office will not return the mail to the sender.
If you have accidentally opened someone elses envelopes or packages, and then plan to return it to the sender, then you have not committed a crime. You can either seal the mail/package again and write Return to Sender, or if it is some of your neighbours, you can hand it in yourself, and explain the mistake.
If eligible, you can submit your request online after logging in with your USPS.com account. After submitting your request, youll be provided an estimated total (intercept fee plus estimated Priority Mail postage, if applicable). We will then attempt to intercept and redirect the shipment.

People also ask

Mail can be undeliverable for these reasons: No postage. Incomplete, illegible, or incorrect address. Addressee not at address (unknown, moved, or deceased).
With return to sender, a mail carrier will pick up the mail item, whether its delivered to the wrong address or person or rejected, and send it back to the sender.
With return to sender, a mail carrier will pick up the mail item, whether its delivered to the wrong address or person or rejected, and send it back to the sender. Follow the below step-by-step guide to know what process to use.
Yes, you do need stamps to mail a letter both for domestic and international routes. The number of letter stamps will depend on the weight, size and destination (domestic or international). Post offices require this proof that postage was paid to help them scan and orient the letter further.
Incomplete, illegible, or incorrect address. Addressee not at address (unknown, moved, or deceased). Mail unclaimed. Mail refused by the addressee at time of delivery.

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