Yeah, I'm worried about my first love letter I received yesterday. It says they seized 2.5g Flualprazolam worth "$250" THEY estimated. Pretty good estimate, in my opinion.)
Strange thing is I never ordered it!
It says it was seized due to not being listed as a "material of value/intent of use."
It has a section stating I should return one of their forms either claiming it or abandoning it, or appealing.
Flualprazolam is not illegal in the United States, except Virginia (but the UN has banned it, plus Etizolam, but country's laws have more clout than UN statements, plus this was seized for lack of declaration of goods) and the sender either didn't attach a Custom's form or labelled it as a "Gift," which it most certainty was.
I would have loved to receive it, but the letter does not mention where it was coming from or even a section to explain your situation. It just includes about five pages, one page having boxes on it you check depending on what you would like to do, then your signature, date, etc.
I would gladly pay import fees, but the terminology does not seem to indicate that is an option, but in another way, it slightly seems to. I'm trying to get a lawyer to give his opinion.
I gave it to an associate of mine who will take photos and send it to a lawyer friend.
It was also sent using my nickname, not the real name I use now. I used to use the nickname a while ago, but no more.
I have no clue who sent it to me and who knew my preferred RC is Flualprazolam, and they sent me a generous sample...Someone I had ordered something from a long time ago overseas.
I am also in the Midwest.
There is a section of the letter that states that if nothing is received and I take no action after 30 days of the date of the letter that forfeiture proceedings will be started.
They didn't even include an addressed envelope to send their form back.
Does this sound like the "LL" that others have received?
I will take photos of it and upload it hopefully later.
So, everyone's opinion that has worked is to just not respond?