Declaratory Judgment Complaint With Usps In Dallas
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FAQ
Either the sender or the recipient may file a claim for insured mail that is lost, arrived damaged, or was missing contents.
You can make a complaint about problems with your mail service online, by phone, or in person at a USPS facility. To file a complaint online, select the topic below "What's the reason for your inquiry?" ... Call 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777) or TTY: 711. Locate your local post office to speak with your station manager.
If you are contacting us from a Congressional office, please email us at congressional@uspsoig.
Suing the postal service isn't easy. You need to navigate through the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA); if you don't do it right, your claim will get barred. So, if you are considering suing USPS, consult an experienced personal injury attorney knowledgeable about the FTCA.
You may file a civil action in an appropriate United States district court: Within 90 calendar days of receipt of either the Postal Service's final action on the complaint or its final agency decision provided you have not appealed to OFO as described above.
How to File a Domestic Claim Go to ps/domestic-claims. Sign in to the Online Claims site with your USPS user name and password. Enter the Tracking/Label Number and shipping date. Enter the address information and claim details. Select the reason for filing a claim.
To file a complaint about theft, fraud, or waste at a USPS facility or by a USPS employee, contact the USPS Office of the Inspector General (OIG). File a complaint online. Call 1-888-USPS-OIG (1-888-877-7644).
You may file a civil action in an appropriate United States district court: Within 90 calendar days of receipt of either the Postal Service's final action on the complaint or its final agency decision provided you have not appealed to OFO as described above.
You cannot sue the Post office in small claims court. The post office is part of the United States and can only be sued in federal court. the federal tort claims act strictly limits claims against the post office. Generally, the post office is not liable for loss of mail.
Suing the postal service isn't easy. You need to navigate through the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA); if you don't do it right, your claim will get barred. So, if you are considering suing USPS, consult an experienced personal injury attorney knowledgeable about the FTCA.
