![]() In this new process, until your application is approved, you may not have access to the Confirmation Code.Įven if you have the Confirmation Code, there is not much you do with it until approved.Įven if you have an Activation Code and you apparently "successfully" activate the address change, what their system does not tell you is your application may have been deleted, because they want prompt action. Yes USPS is recently trying to make Change-of-Address more secure. Re: Change of Address for deceased relative. Just an update- problem still not resolved. But right now the PO process is in-person for the deceased change of address case. It would be very nice if PO could take death certif and papers online, like some cable cos. ![]() ![]() But we do not have that option as the credit cards were cancelled months ago. Presumably if the Post Office and the credit card bank are not aware that the card owner is deceased, you might be able to "fake out" the Post Office online system. The credit card is needed *not* for payment, but USPS has a new ID verification process. The problem comes if deceased, you would need to go to PO to present authorization papers, but the problem I am having with that is, that is getting rejected because local PO does not seem to know how to do that properly.Īre there existing credit cards for the deceased uncle? If not, you might try using a valid credit card and listing the deceased uncle's name. Now you would be blocked online unless you have valid credit card for the deceased uncle. I did not include anything about his death I just submitted the change. It was amazingly simple and seemed unsecure but it worked. I did a change of address online for my deceased uncle. You'll probably have better luck if you're able to go to a post office in a larger city where they deal with this more often. This will allow the post office to start forwarding mail to your address, instead of the one that belonged to the deceased. Once complete, submit this form along with a copy of your documents. They will provide you with a Forwarding Change of Address order to fill out. At the post office, let the officer know that you need to submit a request to change the address of and forward mail for a deceased person. Instead, you’ll have to travel to your nearest post office and file the request in person.īe sure to bring the paperwork that proves that you are an Executor of Administrator of the estate, along with your government-issued photo identification. Unfortunately, you can’t submit your request to forward mail online if it is on behalf of a deceased loved one. Looking for a Postmaster for better service.Ģ. The regular PO tellers do not seem to grasp how to properly certify the executor papers, so we get a letter from USPS saying we did not provide proper paperwork. We are having trouble successfully going through this PO Change-of-Address process for Mom.
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