The USPS lost a textbook that I ordered for rental online. The address gave them was incorrect. The incorrect address does not physically exist. Can the company even press charges against me if I do not pay them for the textbook since USPS is technically at fault for not delivering it to an address that physically exists?What criminal charges can be pressed for not returning a textbook rental?
Did you notify the company that you didn't get the textbook in a timely fashion? Obviously, the postal service delivered it someplace.
If you notified them in a timely fashion, they can't press charges. But if you waited months, or until halfway through the term to say something, then you made it impossible for them to track the problem and seek insurance. They probably wont' charge you with theft, but they will charge you for the cost of the book if you waited too long. See what the agreement for rental says.What criminal charges can be pressed for not returning a textbook rental?
USPS is responsible for delivering it to the address on the article. They are not required to guess what the correct address would be. And seems to me they are not allowed to. The article would have been returned to the sender. And you are responsible for providing your correct mailing address.
Criminal charge would be theft.What criminal charges can be pressed for not returning a textbook rental?
What you describe is not a Criminal Offence
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