dealing with junk mail

A

ajapale

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7,704

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I have a sign that says no junk mail. When people ignore it I am thinking of sending them back their junk, with some of mine from my rubbish bag, in an envelope with no stamp. The stuff from my rubbish bag would be thing like empty cartons.

Would that be breaking any law? Someone told me they do that
 
What is one mans junk is another mans treasure!

You might have better luck with a sign saying 'no unaddressed mail', or 'no unsolicited mail'.

Sending stuff back with no stamp hardly affects them, you're ripping off the post office.

Using free post envelopes that they provide is ok, ... just send back the emply envelope, or fill it with crap if you wish.. that should be ok.. or make a massive parcel., and sellotape the free post addressed envelope to the massive parcel...


Who's the someone?
 
My "no junk mail" sign has been very successful. Its on half an A4 page, typed in red text in size 20/22 font and laminated.

I have it placed above my post box.
 
Unfortunately, most of the delivery people are non english speaking/reading or don't care.
I opened the door on one by accident at 6.20 am one morning, they got a fright as did I, it was dark and obviously they cannot see these labels advising against junk mail.

If however the junk mail is from a reputable retailer, then approach them and complain. I must say that I don't get any junk mail from these, it is usually the clothes collecting junk mails.
 
Mauri said:
My "no junk mail" sign has been very successful. Its on half an A4 page, typed in red text in size 20/22 font and laminated.

I have it placed above my post box.
Click to expand...

I often see these signs in peoples windows and they really look ugly. There must be an easier way?
 
The postman is the biggest offender round these parts. He delivers all the junk mail.
 
Do you mean that this is done 'over the counter' via An Post, or some kind of cash nixer?
 
Don't really understand how junk mail can be that much of a problem TBH.

Just recycle it with everything else. It's not like there is kilos of the stuff every week is it?
 
Oh I know and ideally I'd prefer to avoid it myself but I just don't think it's a big deal. Just one of those things IMO - like charity collectors at traffic lights, adverts on TV, rain...etc
 

That kind of nixer is completely unacceptable, though the leaflet delivery industry would not be renowned for its compliance with legislation.
 
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