As addressed, when returned, no forwarding address was given or the forwarding time limit (usually one year) has expired and the USPO will no longer forward the mail.
If the letter has no return address, then it goes into the dead letter file, where eventually it might get opened in search of finding a return name/address inside the envelope.
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Oh, isn't that just a happy little mystery? "Return to sender in dispute unable to forward" simply means that the mail couldn't be delivered to the intended recipient, and it's being sent back to the sender because of an issue or disagreement. It's just a little bump in the road, but we'll turn it into a beautiful learning experience together.
'Lacking parallel parts' isn't a term I'm familiar with, but I would guess that you are referring to what is known as a 'hanging participle' or 'dangling modifier' or similar. This sentence certainly contains one of those. The modifier ('being unable to type the letter') is placed alongside the subject ('the boss'), whereas it is meant to refer to the object ('you'). What the sentence as written conveys is 'As she was unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.' What it should convey is 'As you were unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.' It's not possible to use a participial modifier to convey this meaning - or not gracefully, anyway - so the wording is best left as above: 'As you were unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.'
it is part of a letter. deal with it
sdfsdfs
usually, it means "pages".