Does registered mail get forwarded

In general, registered mail is designed to be delivered to the recipient's address and is not intended to be forwarded. However, there are some exceptions and considerations:

  1. Forwarding within the same postal network: If the recipient's address is incorrect or incomplete, the postal service may attempt to forward the registered mail to the correct address within the same postal network. This is usually done automatically by the postal service without requiring additional action from the sender.
  2. International forwarding: If the registered mail is sent internationally, the postal service may not be able to forward it to a new address. In this case, the mail may be returned to the sender or held at the destination post office for collection.
  3. Special arrangements: In some cases, the sender or recipient may request special arrangements for forwarding registered mail. For example, if the recipient is moving to a new address, they may request that the postal service forward their registered mail to the new address.
  4. Tracking and tracing: Registered mail is typically tracked and traced by the postal service, which allows for easier tracking and forwarding if necessary.

To ensure that your registered mail is forwarded to the correct address, it's essential to:

If you're unsure about the forwarding process for registered mail, it's best to contact your local postal service or the postal service of the country where the mail is being sent. They can provide more specific information and guidance on their forwarding policies.