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Colorado's weed shipment problem
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<blockquote data-quote="worldwide" data-source="post: 2113545" data-attributes="member: 2193"><p>You work at a UPS Store so you are not a UPS employee. The UPS Store, in this case, is the shipper and is considered a "Third Party Retailer" by UPS. You opened the package at The UPS Store before it got in the UPS system. How did the hub manager know there was hash in the package? You state that you opened the package but it was then sealed up and shipped out. Did you notify the local hub or the pickup driver that the package contained hash? Someone must of informed him, otherwise, how would he know what was in that particular package?</p><p></p><p>The UPS tariff is clear on the rules once the package gets into the system:</p><p></p><p>"In tendering a Shipment for service, the Shipper agrees that the version of the Terms and the applicable Service Guide in effect at the time of shipping will apply to the Shipment and its transportation.</p><p></p><p>It is the responsibility of the Shipper to ensure that a Shipment tendered to UPS, and any UPS Shipping System entry that the Shipper prepares for that Shipment, does not violate any federal, state, provincial, or local laws or regulations applicable to the Shipment.</p><p></p><p><strong>The Third Party Retailer shall not ship any articles which UPS does not accept for transportation.</strong></p><p></p><p>UPS does not accept for transportation, and Shippers are prohibited from shipping packages containing marijuana, as that term is defined by 21 U.S.C. § 802(16), including marijuana intended for medicinal use.</p><p></p><p>UPS reserves the right in its sole and unlimited discretion to open and inspect any Shipment tendered to it for transportation, but is not required to do so."</p><p></p><p>I think that once it was opened and the owner knew there was something illegal in the package, the police should have been notified. It should have never been introduced to the UPS system since the shipper, in this case The UPS Store, knew there was something in the package that UPS does not accept for transportation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="worldwide, post: 2113545, member: 2193"] You work at a UPS Store so you are not a UPS employee. The UPS Store, in this case, is the shipper and is considered a "Third Party Retailer" by UPS. You opened the package at The UPS Store before it got in the UPS system. How did the hub manager know there was hash in the package? You state that you opened the package but it was then sealed up and shipped out. Did you notify the local hub or the pickup driver that the package contained hash? Someone must of informed him, otherwise, how would he know what was in that particular package? The UPS tariff is clear on the rules once the package gets into the system: "In tendering a Shipment for service, the Shipper agrees that the version of the Terms and the applicable Service Guide in effect at the time of shipping will apply to the Shipment and its transportation. It is the responsibility of the Shipper to ensure that a Shipment tendered to UPS, and any UPS Shipping System entry that the Shipper prepares for that Shipment, does not violate any federal, state, provincial, or local laws or regulations applicable to the Shipment. [B]The Third Party Retailer shall not ship any articles which UPS does not accept for transportation.[/B] UPS does not accept for transportation, and Shippers are prohibited from shipping packages containing marijuana, as that term is defined by 21 U.S.C. § 802(16), including marijuana intended for medicinal use. UPS reserves the right in its sole and unlimited discretion to open and inspect any Shipment tendered to it for transportation, but is not required to do so." I think that once it was opened and the owner knew there was something illegal in the package, the police should have been notified. It should have never been introduced to the UPS system since the shipper, in this case The UPS Store, knew there was something in the package that UPS does not accept for transportation. [/QUOTE]
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