Jackie Tony's picture
Jackie Tony
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+ 1 Viagra seized and got a letter to pay fine Germany

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Hi community,
Last year in March, my order containing viagra and Cialis was seized. I had got a letter in November. But now again in December I got a letter stating that I should pay a fine of 50 euros. And a letter to fill in information about me. What can I do with this? Help me. I stay in Germany

RazorRambo24's picture

When they do this, they are basically trying to get you to admit guilt.. and by responding, you are acknowledging that you are aware of this package and intended to receive it. Ignore it like everyone else said and try to find a domestic source in the future, if you were buying from an international source.

papa.smurf0311's picture

yea, Id completely ignore that all together.

Greg's picture

What letter? Until I got one that was certified requiring me to sign for it... as Sgt Shultz would say,

Makwa's picture

I don't know about germany, but standard practice is to ignore them in the states. If that is not the case, just politely reply back that you don't know what they are talking about. You would never order any viagra or cialis.

M1power's picture

You can say that you had nothing to do with the letter. say name similarity and never give money.

Jackie Tony's picture

Hey thanks man for the suggestion. So should I actually contact them for real? Or shall I just remain silent and not answer that

Saint gannett's picture

Write them a very polite letter explaining that you are not missing any items and that you cannot imagine what items you might order on line subject to seizure. Do NOT give them details on you that are not already provided in a letter, but you might acknowledge that your are 'John Doe' at 4 ABC street, and that you give full authority to their office to reject and return any items held in your name. That should relieve them of their legal obligation. Strangely, even 'seized' items carry a liability to the customs as they need permission to destroy, or an order of a court, process, statute, etc. Your letter authorizing them to reject the item(s) may be just what they need to close a pain in the ass situation for them. On first letter, I would say, ignore, but the fact that they wrote twice indicates that it could get a bit more involved, so just state you have no missing orders, cannot imagine what would be ordered subject to seizure and that you authorize them to reject on your behalf and return to sender. Good luck.

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