Do ALL post offices require ID for P.O. box?

Well I was wondering if ALL post offices require ID's, or is it only the federal offices that require it?

If so then it seems like the only way out of this is to get a fake ID, but how?! Are there LEGIT online fake ID vendors, because I remember reading somewhere that lots of them are scams?

 

i'd be scared to get one online. unless they have ID vendors on UD

 

Yeah I would be careful when doing that probably most are scams. But at my post office I need two forms of id

 

law is you need two form of ID, some places in the ghetto areas don't enforce this law but most will

 

I wouldn't play with fake IDs. There are much simpler solutions, like getting your candy sent to abandoned houses/flats. Be creative, for example what worked for me very well, dormitories. I've tried several, and all of them work the same way. You choose a random guy, give the vendor his name and the address of his dorm (with his room number). There's a list at the reception which lists everybody who got a letter/package. You check the list every day, and when it arrives you simply pick it up. They never asked for any IDs and I only had to sign for a letter once.

I have no idea about dormitories in the US, though but the possibilites are endless and I'm sure you can figure out other fun methods. Good luck.

 

One question though, if you were to find an abandoned house that had the address on it, how would you know what the postal code/zip code is??

I would try your other method but I don't live near any dorms at the moment.

 

If you know what your doing, your name wont be too much of a problem. Open a box in a Small town. Not a big one with a high population. As is more people that use a post office box location has higher security.

Find a small population close to your area and open a box up. Like a pop. of 300people or some shit. More people coming to a post office=more security. That is for sure\

If someone owns a buisness or what not, security is Low. In my case anyways.><

 

But isn't that still a bad idea to give them your real name, since you'd have to show them your ID? How the hell does everyone else get fake ID's, I used to know 3 people that had them (don't contact them anymore). I figured thats how most people got them.

A while ago I went to a local UPS store (it was a VERY SMALL store, so I'm not worried about security) and I asked the guy about the P.O. boxes (which were 70 bucks for the smallest size ). Would it be possible that stores like these wouldn't require ID's?

 

you get fake ids face to face. by someone that makes them. all internet ones are scams.

70 dollars equals not worth it.

don't be so paranoid, just use your real info, it will be easier.

 

Some online fake ID vendors are legit they are just few and far between. And usually have waiting lists of months to get your shit done.

Depending on what you are ordering, sometimes you would be crazy to order with out using a fake ID po box, although the dorm thing would work too. So would a squat, bordering house, etc.

 

While it's true most Internet ID sites are scams it's not at all true "all internet ones" are scams.

Secondly, and with all due respect to Mr. VaporDude....I hope NO ONE follows his lead about using your real personal info( if you can avoid it.) That's horrible advice, really. That's like telling someone who's going to rob a bank not to bother hiding their face ....it'll be easier without a mask. If you think you can't get in serious trouble receiving or sending contraband thru the mail.....think again. --> hxxps://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/radDocs/PressRoom/nr090625.html

 

My friend's post office required 2 forms of ID, I have no idea how someone could come up with a fake name or anything to get the box. They used their driver's license and passport.

I think there is a possibility that someone may have sent some K there to the PO box. Is my friend fucked? It wasn't sent to the name registered to the PO box. If someone's going to pick it up, they'll wait a week after expected delivery, of course.

 

Google maps helps a lot.

 

They are not supposed to place any mail in a rented box that isn't registered to that box...but it depends on how tightly that rule is enforced. I've seen previous box holder's mail put in the present box holder's box. Your friend should give it a few days at least and let it sit there and also he hopefully has 24/7 access so he can sneak in to check his box in the middle of the night wearing a cap w/brim...keeping his head down. If the pkg isn't in his name and still gets put inhis box...that works to his benefit.

 

I would caution against the vacant house method. Your local postal worker knows the names of everyone on the block and absolutely knows which houses are empty... not to mention that there is usually a brightly colored paper in the mailbox that says "VACANT"! If the mailman suddenly has a package for that vacant house he skips delivering mail to every single day, alarm bells ring in his head. This is highly suspicious! The couriers are a different story, however, because they don't go house to house every day.

A method that might work: vacant apartment w/ any name you want - sit outside on the porch area in a chair, reading a book and wait for your package. Your local postal worker does not know the names of everyone at an apartment complex. This should work extra well around the 1st of the month. If some busy body apartment manager comes by and asks you anything, you could tell them any number of things, such as you're thinking of renting an apartment there, just taking in the scenery today observing what kind of people live here, but you'll be in the office tomorrow. Or maybe you're waiting for a friend who's inside another apartment. That's probably a better one.

I have yet to be asked for ID or give my real name when accepting a package at home. If they even ask, they usually just ask if I am J. Schremer, and I say "yep." Sometimes they'll get wild and ask "what's your name?"

On a side note, I know of several online fake ID sources that are legit. I also know about 50 that aren't. lol

 

Yup. Bad idea.

 

For the most part mail carriers deliver mail to addresses... not names. It doesn't matter if they know a particular house is vacant. If it's addressed to that address and there is a mail box to place the mail into..it will get delivered. It certainly is not their job to determine if the name on the pkg or envelope is that of a person who actually lives at any particular address.(nor can I imagine they care)Their mission is to come back to their sort facility at the end of the day with their mail satchel empty.

 

Here's a question for all you people who seem to be more experienced at this than me:

I already have a PO box (technically, a UPS box). I use it for business (real business, nothing sketchy) and get mail in it quite often. Mostly letters, occasionally a bubble envelope. Of course, it's registered in my real name. It's the smallest size box available. Should I not place an order and have it delivered to this box? What I'd order wouldn't be "definitely" illegal, like K. That's crazy.

Also, in my experience, the only way mail would become suspicious is if it accidentally comes open, or the return address is on some sort of watch list. Postal workers don't open mail just for the hell of it, so how would they know what's in it?

 

They won't know what's in it. That's why these packages get through 99% of the time. If you aren't ordering anything that's specifically illegal I wouldn't worry, but for the most part i'm not the worrying type. Worst case scenario you get a letter that says "stop it"
well maybe not worst case, but that's what seems to usually happen IF a package gets opened.

 

Right. I was just debating whether I should get it sent to my home or my PO box. Since it's not my house, my box is probably the better choice.