Why would the Health Department send me a certified letter. It has my ex-husband's last name I remarried more than 10 years ago. I also live in another state now so I have no idea how they would even have my address. I haven't even been to the Health department in over 10 years.
you might geta lett e r about yo u r health if the health department believes you were exposed to an infectious disease.
An honest answer.
There are three ways to report violations to the health department. These include call or visit the local health department and filling out a health code violation complaint online.
Someone could certainly tape a letter to your door but it would not be certified or registered as it did not go through the postal system
When you need proof that the item was delivered and signed for. Restricted Certified can only be signed for by the named recipient, regular certified can be signed for by whomever answers the door at the delivery address.
If you would like to transfer to another department you should write a letter to your line manager or HR department requesting the transfer. Specify your reasons for the transfer and make sure the letter is polite and professional.
Because they wanted to make sure you received it. A certified letter (or recorded delivery in the UK) will only be handed 'person-to-person' and it must be signed for as proof the person named on it has received it.
None that I can think of. You would need to check with your local health enforcement department to determine that.
The best place to start would be your local Mental Health Association or Department of Health and Human Services.
It could be about most anything. A subpoena, a summons, notiication that you are an heir to an estate being probated in court - etc - etc. Here's a thought. . . why don't you sign for it, and open it, and read it?
Yes, a certified letter can be used as evidence in court. The sender can use the certified mail receipt to prove that the letter was sent and received by the intended recipient. However, the contents of the letter may not be admissible as evidence unless they meet the requirements for relevance and authenticity.