Quote:
Originally Posted by UnitedPackageSmashers You don't seem to skilled in the area of reading comprehension. Delivery was not attempted. The driver marked it as refused without attempting delivery.... |
This is a he-said she-said sort of story. I see many possibilities - such as a misaddressed envelope, which was refused by a person at that wrong address, or a mis-key by the driver (who may have meant to use a different code). It may be that the same driver is on that loop nearly a decade after you moved, and that driver remembers the name from long ago, and that driver holds a grudge - yeah, it's possible but seems far-fetched.
Another detail (that I negelected to quote) brings up another question: Can a
UPS driver on this forum tell us how much identifying information gets keyed in on a not-delivered package? When I sign for packages, all they get is my last name. If I refuse a package, is the driver supposed to enter my
full name?
Quote:
Originally Posted by UnitedPackageSmashers ...So really, I don't care about their opinions. I've already made up my mind on this issue. |
Yes, you have. I can see that a mistake was made or something intentional was done to you or you have imagined things that did not happen, but I have not seen enough information to come to a conclusion or place blame. It appears you came to a conclusion that you are persecuted, and you are sticking with it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by UnitedPackageSmashers ...BTW, some of you will be pleased to know that DHL has issues as well. |
You have issues with DHL, too? What do all your issues have in common?
Quote:
Originally Posted by UnitedPackageSmashers They were 6 days late on one of my ground packages this week. ...it went to the DHL equivalent of overgoods... The difference is DHL actually bothered to look for it. |
The process you describe sounds much like what I have seen happen with
UPS Overgoods (back when I was a
UPS employee). I have not seen how you determined that nobody at
UPS bothered to look. It appears that you made up your mind before...oh, we covered that already.
The document with the tracking number and JUNG OVERGOODS does not tell us much about the package. If I could travel back in time, I'd track in detail, to follow the path of the package. (I often discover that a package was not shipped when the shipper said, or I find an address correction due to a typo by the shipper...or me. Detailed tracking could come in handy for showing mistakes made by
UPS, too. There is lots of fodder for second-guessing....)
FISHY: The alleged tracking number for the windshield frames does not fit
UPS DI standards. This looks like it
might be the type of number on the OLD, now-obsolete type of tracking label that was
separate from the address label - for shipping from a carbon-copy book. That type of tracking number does not have to be associated with an address to be shipped, and the address information is to be written on a carbon copy page of a book by the shipper...but I thought those stopped being valid many years ago. I remember finding packages that had no address label, but had one of those tracking number labels, and research would dead-end when we found that there was no paperwork to give us an address for those packages. Often, we could identify the shipper and return the package. The last things I saw that used that type of number were for
UPS internal use only, such as shipping bulk packing materials or unidentifiable overgoods.... Or it might be a FedEx tracking number. I think "SPOD" is a FedEx term, isn't it?
A little bit fishy: The tracking number was provided by billing, not the shipper?
ULTRA fishy: The claim form lists 7 tracking numbers...for one parcel containing two items? I think the galvanizing shop messed up - big time.
Quote:
Originally Posted by UnitedPackageSmashers So UPS is closed on the eve and the actual holiday? That I did not know. Even the post office delivered today, they are usually the ones trying to get more holidays off than they should. |
UPS takes one day of Holiday that is unique: New Year's Eve, December 31st. The other Holidays observed by
UPS in the USA are the same Holidays observed by DHL and FedEx. The USPS adds MLK, Jr. (in January), President's (in February), Columbus (in October) and Veteran's (in November) Days as observed Holidays.
Quote:
Originally Posted by dillweed Not only were we closed, we all got paid big bucks for both days. Happy New Year! |
Made possible by the huge quantities of money to be made from freshly-galvanized Land Rover windshield frames!
Moderators: If you are persecuting Keith with Miserable User (since he did post a link), please stop it. He does a perfectly good job of making himself miserable, and I would like him to have easy access to the
stinging criticism friendship he can find here.