Do the post office open them and find a return address when I mark them as "NOT KNOWN AT THIS ADDRESS" ?
Don't open somebody elses mail! Why would you think it is ok to do this?
If the person claimed there was cash in the letters how would you prove you had not taken it?
I know of a woman who got a letter addressed to "John Smith" at her address. As there was no "John Smith" living there, she noted "not known at this address" and popped it into a postbox.Don't open somebody elses mail! Why would you think it is ok to do this? An post will try and locate the person and will open them and send back to the sender. If the person claimed there was cash in the letters how would you prove you had not taken it? Letters are private give them back to an post
She could have made up the bit about sending it back to An Post three times.
Never open another persons post. An Post have a section at each Delivery Office which is authorised to deal with all undelivered mail. Marking letters ''not known at this address'' can cause problems. For example, a bill comes to a householder, the householder does not want to pay the bill and marks ''not known at this address'' although the person is at the address. The proper thing to do is bring the letters to your delivery postman or to your local post-office, explain the situation and they will take it from there.
She could have made up the bit about sending it back to An Post three times.
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