Question about Moving/Forwarding

Forum rules
Sponsored link: Google Workspace 14-day free trial <<arrow$

Image Upload your pictures here: Surf My Pictures | Google Photos | Imgbb | Tumblr | Imgur

Post a reply

Smilies
:D :) :( :shock: :? 8) :lol: :P :oops: :cry: :roll: ;-) :| {up} {??} {down} :mrgreen: [us] [ca] [uk] [germany] {star} <<arrow$ [ugotmail]
View more smilies

BBCode is ON
[img] is ON
[flash] is ON
[url] is ON
Smilies are ON

Topic review
   

If you wish to attach one or more files enter the details below.

Maximum filesize per attachment: 256 KiB.

Expand view Topic review: Question about Moving/Forwarding

by Justinsdad » Tue Mar 13, 2007 2:07 pm

Like a previous poster, I assume you live in the States?

My mother and I live in the same town, and I haven't lived with her for 7 years. 3 addresses later, I still get mail forwarded to my current house, when the envelope has my mother's address on it. Does that make sense?

I'm just saying, officially, they forward for 6 or 8 months, but when they know where you are, you'll get your mail.

Be extra friendly, and on your off days, go in and drop of your letters in-person. This helps them to put a face with the name on your envelopes.

I wouldn't really worry about it at all, if they're as good as my post office, you'll get all your stuff.

Good luck with the move
Clint

by ChattyGirl247 » Tue Mar 13, 2007 12:04 am

yeah i think you might be able to tell the post office to hold you mail and send it to your address that your moving too

by darkthrone » Mon Mar 12, 2007 9:51 pm

great, just what i was looking for! thanks!

by rpbluesman » Mon Mar 12, 2007 9:34 pm

darkthrone wrote:please pardon me for bumping this old topic, but i've found out i will in fact be moving on march 25th (i was unsure if i would be when i originally started this topic). how long will the post office forward any requests i have pending? is there any circumstance where i may need to re-send any requests?
If you go to your post office (I'm assuming your in the USA) then you can get a "Forwarding Order".

Here's how it works according to http://www.usps.com
*Priority Mail / First-Class Mail is forwarded for 12 months, at no charge, as long as the sender did not place a non-forwarding endorsement on the mailpiece. A temporary COA forwards mail for 6 month intervals, not to exceed 1 year.
*During months 13-18 the mail is returned to sender with the new address. This information is retained for only 18 months.
*After 18 months, all address data is purged from our computers and the mail is simply returned to the sender endorsed “Forwarding Order Expired”.
That should allow ample time to get most of your requests.

Hope this helped

by dgangel » Mon Mar 12, 2007 4:39 am

you should get your mail held for you at the post office.

by darkthrone » Mon Mar 12, 2007 4:31 am

please pardon me for bumping this old topic, but i've found out i will in fact be moving on march 25th (i was unsure if i would be when i originally started this topic). how long will the post office forward any requests i have pending? is there any circumstance where i may need to re-send any requests?

by nowandagain » Mon Sep 18, 2006 11:38 pm

No problems {up}

Good luck!!

nowandagain [rockon]

by darkthrone » Mon Sep 18, 2006 2:41 pm

great thanks, i really didn't want to have to send off a second time for each :D

by nowandagain » Mon Sep 18, 2006 6:42 am

Hi darkthrone :D

You can get your post office to forward your mail to your new address.

You'll need to check out your country's post office webpage for more details.

E.g. For the US, check out: https://moversguide.usps.com/ <<arrow$

nowandagain [rockon]

Question about Moving/Forwarding

by darkthrone » Mon Sep 18, 2006 4:10 am

i've just found out i may be moving to a different location in the same town within the next few months. i still have a few requests pending. has anyone had this happen before? what's the general procedure? i assume whoever purchases my current residence would be kind enough to notify me if they received any of my mail for the first few months, but then again, you never know.

Top