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Need Help with Fed Ex policy in 90's
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<blockquote data-quote="MrFedEx" data-source="post: 1127915" data-attributes="member: 12508"><p>Nobody asks for ID's unless they suspect someone is not of legal age to sign for a package, nor would they typically verify signatures to ID's. I might possibly verify an ID, but only if the age didn't match the person, and it would have to be very obvious. Again, the real priority is to get rid of the package so you never have to deal with it again. Before Residential Release, customers could also sign a "Release Block" on the airbill that allowed you to leave a pkg. without a signature. This would be noted on the Delivery Record as a DEX02, and the peel-off section with the signature would be placed on the appropriate line of the log. As I've said before, a lot of couriers also used to forge the signature of regular customers because they were requested to do so by the customer. The customer could also have a signed release on-file with FedEx, and the courier could refer to the list to see if the recipient had such a release. Release notes left on doors were also OK.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MrFedEx, post: 1127915, member: 12508"] Nobody asks for ID's unless they suspect someone is not of legal age to sign for a package, nor would they typically verify signatures to ID's. I might possibly verify an ID, but only if the age didn't match the person, and it would have to be very obvious. Again, the real priority is to get rid of the package so you never have to deal with it again. Before Residential Release, customers could also sign a "Release Block" on the airbill that allowed you to leave a pkg. without a signature. This would be noted on the Delivery Record as a DEX02, and the peel-off section with the signature would be placed on the appropriate line of the log. As I've said before, a lot of couriers also used to forge the signature of regular customers because they were requested to do so by the customer. The customer could also have a signed release on-file with FedEx, and the courier could refer to the list to see if the recipient had such a release. Release notes left on doors were also OK. [/QUOTE]
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