Normally you can't broadly stop someone from being able to send you mail. However, there is a loophole.
You can file a PS Form 1500[1] and say that the advertisement you received from them made you horny[2]. No questions asked prohibitory order.
You can file a PS Form 1500[1] and say that the advertisement you received from them made you horny[2]. No questions asked prohibitory order.
Seriously this is a good point to know. Thank you for sharing.
If you don't genuinely believe it to be this, and are just using it to get out of junk-mail, then you're lying on an official form.
You ask a judge or jury to use their common sense. Were you aroused by a pizza coupon? No, obviously not.
Both the absoluteness of the citizen’s right under
§4009* and its finality are essential; what may not be
provocative to one person may well be to another. In
operative effect the power of the householder under the
statute is unlimited; he may prohibit the mailing
of a dry goods catalog because he objects to the
contents—or indeed the text of the language touting the
merchandise. Congress provided this sweeping power
not only to protect privacy but to avoid possible
constitutional questions that might arise from vesting
the power to make any discretionary evaluation of the
material in a governmental official.