She may be mostly innocent. However, if it was an incorrect address as she claimed, why did she open it? I’m sure the name would have been incorrect in that case as well. I do know the shipper can get some information about where a package is delivered with the proper information for verification, but I don’t see any shipper fault here from the information we have.
What do you mean by "mostly" innocent?
However, if it was an incorrect address as she claimed, why did she open it?
Where did she claim it was an incorrect address?
I order stuff on line all the time, and just about never look at the address when I get a package. I will look at the sender and if it’s not familar or something I expected, I may glance back at the addressee. Generally, however, I just open them up, it might be a book or printer cartridges or spices or a DVD or telescope accessories that I ordered two weeks before and haven’t thought much about since.
I’m pretty sure, if someone shipped me ten pounds of cocaine, I’d have it opened up before I read the address.
When I bought my current house and moved in, I found that the owner had stripped the house of light fixtures that should have stayed, we eventually went to court over that and he had to replace them.
Before going to court however, I truly accidentally opened a letter delivered here that was addressed to him.....from the I.R.S., they were going to audit him and provided him with a phone number and address, to get in touch with them for an appointment.
I threw it away and in the next several months I continued to get letters in his name, I threw those away too, unopened. What I did was questionably illegal but I did stop at one plan of mine to write back to them, in his name telling them to go to hell and take their audit with them....I might have done some jail time for that.