Wow, I just seen the original date on this post, but it was on top of the recent post list, and I already wrote all this, so what the hell!

I've personally received 3 of those letters in the last year, mailed from U.S. Customs and Border Protection. In each case, I received the letter along with the regular mail and the letters were never sent as a certified letter requiring a signature, which it sounds as though that how yours was sent. Or any other way than regular mail.

If I were you, I would just ignore the slips they leave, and not reschedule for them to re-deliver the letter, and certainly do not go in person to pick up the letter. It sounds as though they are sending your letter as a certified letter requiring a signature, and I've personally never heard of those letters being sent in any way other than through the regular mail, which makes your situation sound suspicious! Your best bet in my opinion is to just ignore any slips you receive to schedule a pick up for the letter. Even if you were to receive the letter through the regular mail, you should always just ignore the letter anyway.

Something just doesn't sound right. They may be trying to put together a further investigation, and want to know if the name on the package and letter is the real name of the person who was trying to receive the package, or who knows what they may be up to! Your best bet is to just ignore the notice slips, and also just ignore the letter if you eventually get it through the regular mail.

Regarding the re-shipment from yoyr source, you should be able to tell them to just look up the tracking number, so they can see it has been in customs, which is what it would likely show. The worst case scenario should be thay they may want to wait a certain amount of time, so they know for sure that the package was really confiscated. Obviously, if the tracking number shows that your package has been sitting in customs for a month or more, then they should definitely be aware that your package has been confiscated. If they don't understand that, then I certainly wouldn't consider them to be a reputable source and would never order from then again!

Can I ask, how much was in the package? Was it a large enough shipment to where it would give customs the idea that you are possibly involved in trafficking the products? Anyway, good luck with everything, and take my advice and don't go down to the post office and pick up your letter, or sign the slip for re-delivery.

Scan the orange notice slip and email it to your source and see if they will accept that. Explain that you don't want to have to sign for any damn letter. If that doesn't work and all they want you to sign for is the letter maybe I would, maybe I wouldn't, depending upon how much I would lose from eating the order. Obviously don't sign for some pack that you know nothing about. Can't be too careful about enemies trying to send you shit and set you up.

They can't arrest you for signing for a letter. And you know nothing about anything else. Just be damned sure that it's a letter you're signing for. And you're never going to use that addy again so.... I'd email a scan of the orange notice to the source for starters. And refuse the pack if offered. Didn't order it, don't want it. It can be scary but the burden of proof is on them, so just don't give them any.

It's a letter! Why the fuck would you even want it? You don't even have any idea why the us customs would send you a letter, right? Must be some confusion. Damn government anyway, always screwing things up.

Really I've never seen a such thing before usually the orange letter is a pick up slip at post office but if it said tried to deliver seizure letter which I've never seen dont bother

Just write off the loss and let the post office keep trying to deliver it until they grow tired and send it back