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Insurance is an option IMO. Delivery confirm does nothing but confirm it was delivered, not necessarily to the correct spot either, just that it was delivered to someone somewhere. Basically its worthless.
Signature confirmation is your best bet and it won't double your cost to ship it and you can use signature confirm when you use first class mail so save yourself the postage for Priority and mail that way. You still self insure using it though.
On another topic. I have a friend that has an insurance claim with the post office two years old and counting and never seen a dime. If this is any indication of what to expect then don't count on the Government coming through on that without jumping through some hoops and don't be surprised if they tell you because it was a knife that it voids insurance. Come to think of it I don't know a single person that has received any insurance money from the USPS one time for a claim. Surely its been done though.
STR
+1 to all you said........ :thumbup:I'm on Esav and Couger's side on this one. I feel Mr. Potter is expressly responsible, as by electing not to insure a package of someone ELSE's goods, he elected to cover them himself in the event of a loss. I would be livid if I were you.
Best of luck brother.![]()
The issue here is not delivery confirmation - it's SIGNATURE confirmation. There's a difference.
Without signature confirmation, the package was left on my doorstep unattended while I was away at work. If he had covered it with signature confirmation, the post office would have held it until I came to pick it up and it would not have been stolen off my doorstep.
I'm upset at his carelessness, and his suggestion that I was somehow unreasonable for thinking that he would handle my property responsibly.
Even signature confirmation fails at times because a lot of whether it works or not is up to the mail man or woman delivering things and where they work.
Not necessarily. Some mailmen seem to ignore that requirement.
If the package had required a signature on delivery, then the stand-in wouldn't have left the package unattended. He would have had to take it back to the post office where it would be held until I picked it up. There's no question.
One thing not covered here or discusses is pay pal. Doesn't pay pal have some kind of coverage also so long as the shipper sends it out to the address in the payment info? Did you pay with pay pal when he was done the work? If so it may be worth checking with them before they say the deadline is passed. Just a thought. I'm not sure how it works for PP cause I've never had to file a claim with them.
STR