Excuse me for the multiple questions but I’m wondering can I go to the post office for a certified letter ?
Yes. In fact, you have to.
It's more money than just the stamp, but you're paying for the proof of delivery.
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Excuse me for the multiple questions but I’m wondering can I go to the post office for a certified letter ?
Yup, and Mrs and Mrs Grant are buried in Grants Tomb.Excuse me for the multiple questions but I’m wondering can I go to the post office for a certified letter ?
Now will they ship the letter for me and everything or do u think hand delivering like another member said above ? And is it as easy as requesting a certified letter at the post office or how does it work ? Thank you everyone for ur help !!Yes. In fact, you have to.
It's more money than just the stamp, but you're paying for the proof of delivery.
Now will they ship the letter for me and everything or do u think hand delivering like another member said above ? And is it as easy as requesting a certified letter at the post office or how does it work ? Thank you everyone for ur help !!
You fill out a green return receipt postcard (in one of the little stands with the writing surface at the post office) with the recipients address on one side and your on the other. Take your envelope to the window and hand the card & letter to the uniformed federal agent. You'll get a receipt with the tracking number, and the recipient signs the postcard at time of delivery and it is mailed back to you. Somewhere around $5 +/-. Do not hand deliver - getting the receipt will be awkward. Let the federal agent with a field assignment do it.Now will they ship the letter for me and everything or do u think hand delivering like another member said above ? And is it as easy as requesting a certified letter at the post office or how does it work ? Thank you everyone for ur help !!
Hmmm.Take your envelope to the window and hand the card & letter to the uniformed federal agent.
Hmmm.
Never thought of it that way...
Thanks Picton !! AwesomeGetting the certified letter is better than hand-delivering, IMO, in terms of creating the paper trail you want to create. You put your letter in the envelope and seal it up. Take it to the post office and tell the nice man behind the counter that you want to send a certified letter to such-and-such an address, and they'll take it from there.
A few days later, you'll get a slip in the mail telling you it got delivered. Save the slip.
Yea, the same group that is buying billions of rounds of 9mm
Thanks for making it super easy for me !!You fill out a green return receipt postcard (in one of the little stands with the writing surface at the post office) with the recipients address on one side and your on the other. Take your envelope to the window and hand the card & letter to the uniformed federal agent. You'll get a receipt with the tracking number, and the recipient signs the postcard at time of delivery and it is mailed back to you. Somewhere around $5 +/-. Do not hand deliver - getting the receipt will be awkward. Let the federal agent with a field assignment do it.
Make sure you have a copy of whatever it is you are sending as well.Getting the certified letter is better than hand-delivering, IMO, in terms of creating the paper trail you want to create. You put your letter in the envelope and seal it up. Take it to the post office and tell the nice man behind the counter that you want to send a certified letter to such-and-such an address, and they'll take it from there.
A few days later, you'll get a slip in the mail telling you it got delivered. Save the slip.
Yes, go to the post office to send a certified letter.Excuse me for the multiple questions but I’m wondering can I go to the post office for a certified letter ?
Sending a certified letter is like sending a regular letter. Except that you fill out a small form and hand it, the letter, and your cash to the clerk. The post office then delivers it.Now will they ship the letter for me and everything or do u think hand delivering like another member said above ? And is it as easy as requesting a certified letter at the post office or how does it work ? Thank you everyone for ur help !!
Yup. Of course the clerk probably thinks you are a sex offender telling the PD that you’ve moved into town, but he won’t actually say that…Lol.
Like I said... just talk to the nice man behind the counter.
He'll square you away.
To be clear, you are not getting a certified letter to send, you are writing your own letter and sending it certified mail.Thanks for making it super easy for me !!
Awesome man doing this the first second I get a chance super easy even hopefully it can be the end of thisSending a certified letter is like sending a regular letter. Except that you fill out a small form and hand it, the letter, and your cash to the clerk. The post office then delivers it.
You are mistakenly thinking this is like a notary. It’s not. It is mailing a letter but with tracking so that you have legal proof that the post office delivered the letter.
Write the letter. Put it in an envelope. Address the envelope. When you get to the post office there are little tables with bins of small forms. Fill out the certified letter form. It will need your address and the address of the police station.
Then fill out the green return receipt card. The return receipt card needs your address on it. Hand the receipt card to the clerk with your letter, the certified form, and your cash. Don’t worry, the clerk will help you, they do this all the time.
When the postman gets to the PD, your letter will have the return receipt taped to it. The postman will wait while someone at the PD signs the return receipt. Then the postman puts the return receipt in the mail to you, so you have proof signed by someone at the PD that they received your letter. Whoever signed for it will likely give the licensing officer a heads up about the return receipt, though it will also be clear on the outside of the envelope. The licensing officer will then realize the implied threat of the paper trail.
Of course, the question is: What is SCOTUS prepared to do about this blatant in-your-face leftist backlash? Can it do anything at all? Or do we have to wait another 10 years for another ruling that will also be ignored by the left???A good article highlighting the states still flaunting the Bruen decision by keeping subjective criteria for LTC licenses, aka suitability/good moral character standards.
Politicians Defy the Supreme Court’s Ruling on the Right To Bear Arms
Following the Supreme Court's ruling on gun rights, some states are either dragging their feet or refusing to acknowledge the decision's implications.reason.com
The proper response would be to release a notice that Bruen was clear instruction that the 2A was not to be treated as a second class right and any attempt to circumvent the decision legislatively would result in an immediate per curiam striking down the legislation and removing any level of qualified immunity from the arresting officers all the way to the politician submitting the legislation.Of course, the question is: What is SCOTUS prepared to do about this blatant in-your-face leftist backlash? Can it do anything at all? Or do we have to wait another 10 years for another ruling that will also be ignored by the left???
If the lower courts follow the clear rules in Bruen, it won't reach SCOTUS, but it will be a state by state battle.An AWB will be before SCOTUS at some point in the next few years IMO.
Along with George Washington's white horse.Yup, and Mrs and Mrs Grant are buried in Grants Tomb.
I giggled a bit, but you know, the RMV still isn't open for business. So it's a valid question.Yes, go to the post office to send a certified letter.
True, but you're being logical again.If the lower courts follow the clear rules in Bruen, it won't reach SCOTUS, but it will be a state by state battle.
Read the complaint I posted above, it is ironclad. How the states will be able put forth a cogent argument against the common use doctrine is beyond me. It doesn't appear possible.
Yeah, that was BS. SCOTUS should have still ruled for future reference.SCOTUS did take up a NYSRPA vs NYC in 2019 when Ginsberg was still on the court but NYC changed the law and mooted the case.
“In addition to listing myriad places where permit holders may not carry firearms, New York's law bans guns in all private establishments open to the public unless they post conspicuous signs announcing that they are deviating from the default rule—a step many business owners will be reluctant to take. A bill backed by California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta takes a similar approach.”A good article highlighting the states still flaunting the Bruen decision by keeping subjective criteria for LTC licenses, aka suitability/good moral character standards.
Politicians Defy the Supreme Court’s Ruling on the Right To Bear Arms
Following the Supreme Court's ruling on gun rights, some states are either dragging their feet or refusing to acknowledge the decision's implications.reason.com