Mobile phone sent by royal mail and signed by a third party

Kingsd316

How did you manage to get them to delivery to a work address as they will only send it to the billing address?

(unless your billing address is work)

jetsetterjoe

Naya wrote: »

I am sorry, how can I raise a case against my colleagues, when I was in the office with them and no-one signed for it. We are a team of 3, 1 sit opposite me and the other to my right.

If you're certain that it wasn't one of your colleagues, then you need to push back harder on RM/T-mobile. If not, small claims.

chanz4

sure one of your work mates have not pocketed it

custardy

rwalton159 wrote: »

Surely if your name appears on the item you should have been asked to sign for it?

Have you seen the Royal Mail proof of signature - Surely someone must be able to decipher the name. Did your Company's usual Postie deliver the parcel? If so ask them who they gave it to.

Have you ever been asked for ID to sign for something at your door?
RM deliver to addresses,not people
The OP has already spoken to the Postie

custardy

rwalton159 wrote: »

I have edited my initial post. Is there a lawyer in the house?

Why did you edit it?
it makes no difference
let me lay it out

Royal mail deliver to addresses,not people
So the name doesn't matter

And you have edited once more.........
why would it make a difference being a business? It has a delivery point. thats it
do you envisage a postie wandering round a building shouting out names and then asking for ID for every item?

mije1983

rwalton159 wrote: »

Surely if your name appears on the item you should have been asked to sign for it? Is there legal precedent on this? .

The RM site states that it may not be the person who the item is addressed to that signs for it.

As said by custardy, RM's job is to deliver to addresses, not individuals. Hence the reason there is a redirection service if you move and also why you can get items turning up for past occupants of your home.