empty recorded delivery letter

[Nomore Baloney]

I have just had a recorded delivery letter sent to me . The address was handwritten and inside was just a blank piece of paper.

 

Somebody is up to no good, so how do I find out who sent it?

[huggy41]

it's might be a DCA with nothing to say.

 

sorry

[unclebulgaria67]

I have just had a recorded delivery letter sent to me . The address was handwritten and inside was just a blank piece of paper.

 

Somebody is up to no good, so how do I find out who sent it?

 

There must be a return address, so the Post Office can send it back if undelivered. The PO will know who has sent it.

[Nomore Baloney]

I have found our postie and he has taken the letter back and marked it refused on his electronic logger.

 

Haha to whoever was trying to be cute..

[Jam_Buttie]

Probably a DCA trying to say they have sent you some documents on such and such date...

[Dot1]

Whoever did that must be very desperate. What a length to go to fix up things?

Definitely, they are up to no good.

Watch out for the next trick.

 

Dot

[Nomore Baloney]

Luckily I'm on good terms with my postie, he's a nice guy.

[asm76]

Checking the address is active, and the signature of whoever *would* have signed, I reckon.

[DonkeyB]

Postmark?

 

Oldest trick in the book.

 

Did you take the tracking number?

[Nomore Baloney]

There was no way of identifying where it had come from. Postie said it would be taken back to the depot and probably destroyed as they couldn't trace it. When you say 'oldest trick in the book' do you mean to prove i live at that address?

[broken arrow]

Did the letter have a stamp, postmark or franking machine number.

[DonkeyB]

Surely it had a tracking number?

 

This trick is used by solicitors and the like to claim that documents have been served which have not, and to trace.