Can you rts if you don't want mail
You're referring to the "Return to Sender" (RTS) option!
Yes, in the United States, you can use the "Return to Sender" (RTS) option if you don't want to receive mail or packages from a specific sender. Here's how it works:
- Write "Return to Sender" or "Refused" on the front of the envelope or package.
- Sign your name above the notation.
- Place the item back in the mail.
The postal service will then return the item to the sender, and you won't receive any further mail or packages from that sender.
Note that this option only works for mail and packages that are sent to you, not for mail or packages that you initiate or send to others.
Additionally, if you're receiving unwanted mail or packages from a specific sender, you can also:
- Contact the sender directly and ask them to stop sending you mail or packages.
- File a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) if you believe the sender is sending you unsolicited mail or packages in violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) or the Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography and Marketing (CAN-SPAM) Act.
- Consider registering with the National Do Not Mail List, which is a free service that allows you to opt-out of receiving unwanted mail and catalogs.