CD inquiry

I've done my fair share of research and all evidence says NOT TO EVER SIGN FOR A PACK. There are some exceptions, as in, express packs or overnight packs usually will require a signature.

What i'm wondering is if they are having you sign for evidence of you receiving pack, does this always result in a CD or could they possibly have you keep pack and try to bust you on the next one.

Also assuming that LE won't spend 6 figures + to stop a domestic personal pack receiver, but if weight were involved would it change the situation at all?


Comments


[12 Points] None:

CD's nuts


[1 Points] chuudtheblowfish:

Also have to sign for any international package


[1 Points] cyb3rf00l:

There are some exceptions, as in, express packs or overnight packs usually will require a signature.

Apparently, you've not done enough research as this statement is incorrect. Signature of USPS Express addressee is required only if the sender requests it at time of purchase. It used to be the other way around....sender had to waive the signature requirement at time of purchase.

With that said...Those who value your freedom ought not be using Express mail for sending or receiving in the first place. It's a wholly unnecessary risk for both buyer and seller that significantly increases the odds of detection by LE. Only an idiot would use Express.


[1 Points] Xanny_granny:

Sign with your opposite hand and see what happens if it's a cd the sigs won't match if it's not you'll look like you have a handicap