Don't talk to the folks at the counter.  They know not what the law is
regarding this.  You want to file a complaint with the postmaster
general.  You just need to find out how to reach that person.  I believe
the current one share my last name, but I could be mistaken.
-- 
Jason D. Runyan
Mid-Range Systems Administrator
USDA NITC Kansas City

On Apr 04 15:57, Aaron wrote:
> Have you ever actually tried anything like this though?  A couple years ago
> my mail man stopped in and told me that someone had filed a change of
> address form at the PO for my address...  Turned out to be an ex business
> partner who was trying to steal my mail.  I went to the PO and complained
> about it and said I wanted him prosecuted.  They basically blew me off with
> a "We'll just change it back."  That was the last I ever heard about it.
> 
> What you want to do is file a complaint with the state attorney general's
> office.  Then get your friends to do the same.  That will get an
> investigation going.
> 
> Aaron
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Brian Densmore" <DensmoreB@ctbsonline.com>
> To: "kclug" <kclug@kclug.org>
> Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2002 3:41 PM
> Subject: RE: Registrar problems
> 
> 
> > There a real easy fix for this.
> > you take your "invoice" down to your local postmaster,
> > explain that you do not have an account with so-and-so,
> > file a complaint,
> > and voila so-and-so is now in court for mail fraud.
> > Also take it to you friendly stat prosecutor, he has an office downtown.
> >
> > The USPS takes this stuff very seriously. You file a complaint,
> > and file criminal charges against them and it'll stop, either
> > voluntarily or not.
> >
> > Brian
> 
> 
> 
>