United States Postal Service(TM)

April 26, 2000

In the Matter of the Withholding 	  
of Mail Addressed to             	
					
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION RECORDS      	
THE PROCESSING CENTER            	
1801 E. Park Court Place,        	
Suite E106                      	
					
	at                     		
					
Santa Ana, CA 92701-5027         	  

P.S. Docket No. WM 99-120 

ORDER

 

On March 28, 2000, the Chief Administrative Law Judge issued an Initial Decision in which he concluded that the Petition should be dismissed for Petitioner’s failure to prosecute. No appeal having been filed within the time allowed, that decision is now the final agency decision of the Postal Service as provided in 39 C.F.R. §964.15. Accordingly, the order authorized by 39 C.F.R. §964.19 is issued herewith.

 

					James A. Cohen
					Judicial Officer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WITHHOLDING OF MAIL ORDER NO. WM00-51 	April 26, 2000      

TO THE POSTMASTER AT:	SANTA ANA, CA  92711-9998

Satisfactory evidence has been presented to the Postal Service in P.S. Docket No. WM 99-120 that mail addressed to:

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION RECORDS
THE PROCESSING CENTER
1801 E. Park Court Place, Suite E106
Santa Ana, CA 92701-5027

is being detained pursuant to 39 U.S.C. §§3003 and/or 3004. Although Petitioner appealed from the Notice of Withholding Mail, the petition has been dismissed for Petitioner's failure to prosecute.

Now, therefore, pursuant to authority vested in the United States Postal Service, and by it delegated to me, I hereby order that all mail so addressed be returned to sender marked "RETURN TO SENDER DUE TO ADDRESSEE'S VIOLATION OF POSTAL FICTITIOUS NAME OR ADDRESS LAW." If the outside of the mail fails to contain information necessary to permit return of the mail to sender, the mail shall be disposed of under the postal regulations applicable to undeliverable matter.

This Order applies to mail solicited by the current occupant of Suite E106 and shall remain in effect for so long as the current occupant receives mail at the above address, but does not cover mail addressed to future occupants.

					James A. Cohen
					Judicial Officer