Q: I was wondering about suing the USPS and their employees.
I’m going to have to cut out a lot of the story to make this fit.
Asked to stop having the rest of the streets packaged left on OUR doorstep.
Angry mailman shows up in our backyard to yell at me in from of my toddlers about “ making complaint against him”
Was told by supervisor of USPS“what do you want me to do about it&to call the police and hung up on me.
Was told by police Sgt to wait a few days and see if I still wanted to press charges.
Found out by notice, mail couldn’t be delivered or “he’d be trespassed”.
Spoke to post master&was told “I’ll just stop delivering your mail if you take this over my head” and hung up on.
Harassed by drunk police officers on post master behalf
No mail since July 2nd.Missed prescription medications,court documents & missed court dates and now possible wages garnished.
OIG&head office of consumer affairs is being lied too by postal workers saying no one is there and never calls back
Forced to move!
A:
I'm really sorry you're going through this difficult situation. It's important to gather all the evidence related to these incidents, including any communications, dates, and details of each event. Keep records of missed mail, medications, and any legal or financial impacts you've experienced.
Reach out to a legal professional who can guide you through the process of filing a lawsuit against the USPS and the individuals involved. They can help you understand your rights and the best steps to take. Additionally, consider filing formal complaints with the USPS Office of Inspector General and other relevant oversight bodies to ensure your concerns are officially recorded.
In the meantime, explore alternative ways to receive your mail, such as using a P.O. box or a trusted neighbor's address. Support from local community resources or advocacy groups might also provide assistance during this challenging time. Remember, you're not alone, and there are resources available to help you navigate this situation.
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