To courier or not to courier
#1
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: London
Posts: 108
To courier or not to courier
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
#2
Re: To courier or not to courier
Originally posted by EEL
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
We sent my husbands application using Special delivery via the post office. Got there no problems and you can trace the package on the internet. We also included a pre-paid special delivery envelope for the return and had no problems at all.
Sally
#3
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 7,834
Re: To courier or not to courier
Originally posted by EEL
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
hiya i used DHL for all my documents
#4
Forum Regular
Joined: Aug 2003
Location: northside, Brisbane
Posts: 59
Re: To courier or not to courier
Originally posted by EEL
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
Another silly question from me.
I am thinking of sending our application by courier rather than registered post through the Royal Mail. I work in London and we have had all sorts of problems with post being delivered to our office. Yesterday a package for another building was just dumped in our lobby by the postman even though it was a registered package and should have gone to another building and been signed for by someone.
I just hate the thought of my husband's passport and medicals being lost and having to go through the hassle and cost of filling out all the forms etc again.
Does the DIMIA accept couriered applications? A really stupid question I know, but I really don't want to anything wrong whatsoever with my husband’s application.
Lisa
We used DHL no probs at all and also tracked on internet.
After all the time and effort don't take any chances.
#5
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Pine Rivers Shire, QLD
Posts: 302
Took the wife's in person, had to wait about an hour, then was only talking to a guy for about 3mins, but at least I knew they had it and got a receipt as well.
When we submitted the PO strikes were around.
When we submitted the PO strikes were around.
#6
Re: To courier or not to courier
Originally posted by EEL
Another silly question from me.
A really stupid question I know
Lisa
Another silly question from me.
A really stupid question I know
Lisa