But that is exactly the scam! The seller knows that USPS does not give EXACT address of delivery. Go look at it. It should say “Delivered, Your City, 12345”. Am I correct? This is where the UCC code comes in. In the UCC code, the seller has the obligation to deliver to YOUR address; not next door, not down the street, not the wrong house. So when PayPal and seller are claiming that it was delivered, it was delivered but not according to the law at your house! The seller starts by printing up a label with YOUR address through PayPal’s system. PayPal verifies this. All the seller has to do afterwards is use their own printer to make a label for a random address IN YOUR ZIP CODE (this proves delivery to PayPal but not delivery to YOUR address) and slap that sticker over the one already generated. Ask USPS to confirm it’s YOUR address. They can’t. Then ask for them to confirm weight of package. Example, I ordered a door lock which was very heavy. My USPS box only weighed the same amount of box. Go to USPS website end look for weight of box using dimensions. You will literally need to walk USPS agent through this because it takes precise logic. My USPS agent would not give me the address of where my package was ACTUALLY delivered because it’s illegal for them to give out this I do if it is NOT your address. Proof again you didn’t get it. You may get lucky and they may tell you where it went to. Try. You can use that as proof that you didn’t get it. If you don’t know what box was used, have the weight of what you ordered ready. Some scammers do put bricks or rocks in box to make the weight legit. So this is not a guarantee. Ask for weight out of curiosity. If the box is 5 oz. and you ordered something 3 pounds, this is evidence back to PayPal.
