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Originally Posted by BamaFan121s  Was the mail sent from the insurance company itself, or from the place where he orders his medicine? (Just curious, you said 'the insurance company sent it.')
If the insurance company sent it, given that her daughter is being carried by your husband's insurance and EVERYTHING from them will have his name on it, then it's not surprising that she opened it and I think she was probably within her right to do so. If it wasn't from them, but was from a company where he ordered the medication, then that may be different.
In any event, I think the law applies more to stealing other people's mail, or opening mail that was misdelivered. I'm just thinking that the law wouldn't really apply in the same manner given that they were married(?) and he has things that will inavoidably come to her mailbox. |
I guess the company had to send the medicine b/c insurance don't actually mail medicine out, but the insurance would have been the ones to mess the address up. They were never married, so she is not entitled to anything concerning him. He only has to carry primary insurance and when we get bills for his daughter, then the only thing that shows on the envelopes address is his daughter's name, not his. She may have mistakenly opened the mail and not paid attention. I know people make mistakes, but I also know how this woman is and she would have opened it knowing that it was his just to see what kind of medication he was taking so she could use it against him. Thanks for your input though, I really do appreciate it. We do not have enough proof that she did open it knowingly though, so I'm not sure if we could do anything about it.