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I was just kidding... Because that would be way too creepy if that was the case!!Oh no, it was the other way around. He got here 18 minutes before I got home on Monday and 27 minutes before on Tuesday. There is no way he could have known. I start at 3am and leave the house at 1;15 (it is a 75 mile drive each way).

Now that is my "spitting out my coffee" laugh for the day! I needed that! Thanks for posting.How are your corals doing?
I think it comes down to RegionsUp here United Package Smashers earn their name - I have personally seen a UPS driver toss a box onto my porch from 15 feet away. Given a choice, I will go with FedEx 110% of the time. As others have mentioned, they almost certainly are not allowed to do what you asked. What I do in the winter is leave an insulated cooler on the porch with a 40hour heat pack inside taped to the side with a note on the door asking them to leave the perishable box inside of the cooler. No problems doing this twice now. But... I also watch delivery notifications, and come home within an hour of delivery, float the bags and then go right back to work. Maybe something to try next time?
Edit: woops, fingers too fast... or hold for pickup. I do that more and more.
I'm lucky, I know my UPS, FedEx and USPS carriers by name. Even better, my UPS yard is within 2 miles of my home, so if I'm in a bind and get there before 9 a.m. they will pull if off the truck for me. FedEx, I'm fortunate they have me at the top of the route. Dealing with Fedex is like herding cats.I think it comes down to Regions
In Ohio, a UPS driver (unionized, well paid, has common sense under their hat) would have done the common courtesy thing I asked.
A handwritten note left on a front door could left by anyone such as a disgruntled neighbor or kids pranking. Then what? Delivery guy might find himself on the wrong end of a gun.If the evidence exists that permission was granted, I'm not sure what that lawsuit would look like. Perhaps if there was disagreement between the parties claiming that permission was not granted then yes there could be a case. However, if a note by the owner specifically granted permission to enter, then I would assume the lawsuit gets shot down as frivolous. I can imagine, "May it please the court. Your Honor I am here today seeking damages against FedEx for trespass. I gave them permission in writing to enter my home but after they left, I changed my mind. That is why I am here suing them." I don't think this flies.
If you want livestock to have special designation and protocols, then expect to pay a lot more than the current rate. It would need it's own truck etc...Everyone understands delays can happen. What I find upsetting is that there isn't even an effort by the courier to contact the recipient to see what should be done when the package will be late. I don't expect this for regular packages but livestock is a whole different ballgame. I also bet that somewhere in the terms and conditions that Fedex is absolved of any responsibility if owner grants access. I'm sure they have a cya for almost everything.
It wasn't FedEx, but UPS tore open my screen door (that was locked) to place a package in between the screen door and main door. Was kinda funny to watch on camera, that guy really had to yank it openI doubt they are allowed to open front doors, note or not.

That is craziness! I swear, it sounds like that driver was watching your house and waited to deliver your package when they saw you leave.
Was this meant for the OP? You replied to me. I haven't had anything delivered in a long time.Did you leave the driver a nice fat tip for doing more than is required of him? These are huge operations and we're paying $50 to have something overnighted. You get what you pay for.

Up here United Package Smashers earn their name - I have personally seen a UPS driver toss a box onto my porch from 15 feet away. Given a choice, I will go with FedEx 110% of the time. As others have mentioned, they almost certainly are not allowed to do what you asked. What I do in the winter is leave an insulated cooler on the porch with a 40hour heat pack inside taped to the side with a note on the door asking them to leave the perishable box inside of the cooler. No problems doing this twice now. But... I also watch delivery notifications, and come home within an hour of delivery, float the bags and then go right back to work. Maybe something to try next time?
Edit: woops, fingers too fast... or hold for pickup. I do that more and more.

