The most likely outcome would be a warning letter saying, "it is against regulations.........if you do it again you can be fined/arrested/etc". Also, postal employees are not allowed to ask what are in packages. I imagine, after seeing thousands of the things every day, they have no interest either.What are the penalties if usps finds the spiders.and would it work if they ask me what's in the package to say " collectables" since that's what spider and scorpions are to some people.they are in collections.
You don't buy USPS insurance. If you have a DOA, you need to contact the seller and make sure you followed his/her LAG (live arrival guarantee) policies.What about if you get a DOA and you bought insurance for it? How do you prove your package got damaged so you can be refunded if you cant tell them whats in it?
Just curious, can you source this? I haven't found anything saying this (except for shipping into Florida). I found the info about shipping spiders pretty quickly, I'd just like to see something official so I can be sure XDshipping roaches across state lines requires permits you are not likely to get, btw
Which sucks if you're sending your MM of an expensive tarantula for a 50-50, and it dies in transit. You can't get reimbursed, because you weren't supposed to ship it in the first place.You don't buy USPS insurance. If you have a DOA, you need to contact the seller and make sure you followed his/her LAG (live arrival guarantee) policies.