Odd package in my mail needed signature

ibernadette · March 2016

I had to sign for this package in my photo. I do not know what this is. I ordered nothing and tcom is a name we use on amazon.

ibernadette · March 2016

It is from Singapore and says it has passed customs.

BouwsT · March 2016

Well, if it's addressed to your handle, then I'd open it and see what you're dealing with there...

Gaslight · March 2016

If you really want people to be able to see the package, then upload that photo somewhere and link to it or embed it. Nobody can see anything in your tiny little profile pic.

Iruka · March 2016

I removed the photo in your profile and advise you to not put your address up on the internet.

DevoutlyApathetic · March 2016

If you click on the page with a folded over icon right above the post box (next to the chain icon) it will let you upload a photo.

Just maybe blur out your address in MS Paint or something first.

ibernadette · March 2016

I opened it. Itwas an electronic device.

darkmayo · March 2016

ibernadette wrote: »

I opened it. Itwas an electronic device.

so .. is that good or bad?

LostNinja · March 2016

I would check your card statement and make sure you weren't billed for something that they sent you that you didn't buy. It's illegal, but this sounds weird.

zepherin · March 2016

I'm dying to know, what kind of electronic device? Is it dangerous?

Darkewolfe · March 2016

zepherin wrote: »

I'm dying to know, what kind of electronic device? Is it dangerous?

In these situations, its policy not to imply ownership. It's the electronic device, not your electronic device.

see317 · March 2016

Some electronic devices should not be accepted.

zepherin · March 2016

Darkewolfe wrote: »

zepherin wrote: »

I'm dying to know, what kind of electronic device? Is it dangerous?

In these situations, its policy not to imply ownership. It's the electronic device, not your electronic device.

In the United States it is law that it is your electronic device. It was addressed to him.

https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/investigations/mailfraud/fraudschemes/othertypes/unsolicitedfraud.aspx

If you do not wish to pay for unsolicited merchandise or make a donation to a charity sending such an item, you may do one of three things (in each case, by law, you have no obligation to the sender):

If you have not opened the package, you may mark it "Return to Sender," and the Postal Service will return it with no additional postage charged to you.
If you open the package and don't like what you find, you may throw it away.
If you open the package and like what you find, you may keep it for free. In this instance, "finders-keepers" applies unconditionally.