by 
leibob
ANSWERS: 10
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I doubt a postal carrier will get into a fist fight with you if you refuse to sign it and accept it.
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Yes; I've done this in the past. Certified mail can be refused just like any other mail. Chevalier Daniel C. Boyer
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Yes, you can refuse a certified letter. You can refuse any mail that is unopened - even if it has already been delivered to your mailbox. However, if it is bulk mail (junk mail) then it will not be returned to sender, it will be thrown away.
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Yes, if you are actually there to refuse it, then that will go in the records as "refused" If you aren't there and just ignore the notices, then it goes in the records as "unknown" I believe, I can't remember exactly, I'd have to go look at one of my old slips but there was a box we checked if there was no one picking up or acknowledging the notices
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Yes, you can..especially if it's not adressed to you. When I lived with my parents, my uncle (who was in trouble with the law) had put down our address for whatever reason. The asked me to sign for his letter and I refused, they got a *bit* pushy, but I refused stating that he did not live there. Similar situtaion when the police came and left a summons(?) or supeona for me to give to him, again I refused and stated that he did not live at this address and that was good enough.
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Yes. When my ex and I purchased our first house, we had a new roof put on. The roof leaked within a month and the roofer refused to come out and fix it. We sent him a certified letter informing him of our issues and he returned it unopened. Scumbag!
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Thanks so much for your answers. My husband and I as usual are clueless.
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Anyone can refuse to sign for a certified letter, however, in many states by not signing due to a court notice or injunction, etc., a judge will rule in the favor of the sender. Just because you refuse to sign, in the eyes of the law, you are responsible for it especially if your residence is the same address on the certified letter as where you at that time reside. Also, if the same letter was sent to you via "regular mail" and "certified", both, you're most likely going to right away have a point against you. Sent both ways and not anwereing either is a sure way to have a negative against you if it is of a legal matter.
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hm idk....i think you can but im not sure...srry its not a decent answer
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What about custody papers. My ex wife keeps rejecting certified mail from my atty for the hearing? I heard a bench warrant will be issued. Is this true?
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