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Post Office Charges

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MelonCoops | 15:08 Fri 09th Mar 2007 | Business
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When a company sends out letters with a return address on the envelope, if for any reason they are returned to sender i.e. the company, will the post office charge the company?
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NO they should not. However keep on top of this - how would they charge you? If the delivery person asks for money just refuse and tell that you should not pay - a temporary foreign postman was supposed to collect money from me but even he could see that it should not be liable. If, like me, you have a freepost account then keep track of it because the sorting office staff here are just a law unto themselves.
Well that was one confusing and angry answer...

OK, Fact one, postmen DO NOT collect money under any circumstances. If anyone has anything to pay for any reason they can either do so at the sorting office, or put the value of stamps on the notification card and it will be delivered.
Personal mail that has to be returned is just sent back, no charge. I don't know for sure, but I should imagine a charge would be made to business customers if a lot of mail has to be returned. A lot of junk is sent out, and a lot may be returned for whatever reason (not known, no such address, gone away, refused etc) and it is all extra work on top of the original mailing, so a charge would be justified. As I said tho, I don't know for sure.

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