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You mean TT POST Management.Ben_spanna wrote:i can understand the need for zipcodes, but why oh why would you want to change peoples house numbers? thats just uncalled for and unacceptable, is this going to be another "change out your old $100 bills" scenario?
Each day that passes im really becoming more and more aware of how f'king stupid our politicians are........
paid_influencer wrote:I don't understand why TTPost can't make a publicly accessible online database that has the zip codes. up to now I have no idea what my zip code is.
the changing house numbers is a big lol
That's the way the Red government operates. They force things on citizens they start off by "testing the waters " and then pile it on when no one complains or protest.Ben_spanna wrote:Changing someone’s house number has much more legal far reaching problems, if you have been given a change of address it now means : all your legal identifications will have to be changed legally.
passport,
Driver permit,
I’d cards
bank records.
How can anyone be so stupid to think they can implement changes like this without it having gone out for public discussions.
Ben_spanna wrote:Changing someone’s house number has much more legal far reaching problems, if you have been given a change of address it now means : all your legal identifications will have to be changed legally.
passport,
Driver permit,
I’d cards
bank records.
How can anyone be so stupid to think they can implement changes like this without it having gone out for public discussions.
elec2020 wrote:Ben_spanna wrote:Changing someone’s house number has much more legal far reaching problems, if you have been given a change of address it now means : all your legal identifications will have to be changed legally.
passport,
Driver permit,
I’d cards
bank records.
How can anyone be so stupid to think they can implement changes like this without it having gone out for public discussions.
only your DP. as your DP has your address. your PP and ID does not have an address on it
MG Man wrote:I gonna put a sign on my gate that says '5, formerly 17'
Also...so many fking zip codes for one tiny country
Whole mudda effing republic just needed a single zip code
bluefete wrote:elec2020 wrote:Ben_spanna wrote:Changing someone’s house number has much more legal far reaching problems, if you have been given a change of address it now means : all your legal identifications will have to be changed legally.
passport,
Driver permit,
I’d cards
bank records.
How can anyone be so stupid to think they can implement changes like this without it having gone out for public discussions.
only your DP. as your DP has your address. your PP and ID does not have an address on it
If only it was so simple. WASA & TTEC bills have your address. That is stress to change even if you have legal papers.
Bank records ditto. Is one setta information you now have to give to them.
Your loan / mortgage / house deeds and many other things will need to be changed.
Is Growley and dem going to pay for that? The banks do nothing for free.
Anyway, it is early in this thread. Enough people have not been affected as yet. When they are, there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.
The international addressing standard calls for even numbers to be on one side of the street (typically north and west sides) and odd numbers to be on the opposite side of the street (typically south and east sides).h1tach1 wrote:1. There should have been consultations with the residents as each area was being assessed. The name of my street was changed and I can not explain the logic. Also my number was changed and the number of houses on the street before me did not change. So where did we lose/gain a house?
2. The cards should have been handed out on the same day in the respective streets, so that all residents would be aware of the changes and could have their queries answered. Also, it would have been a good time to get everyone to change their house numbers on the street at the same time. The naturally assume all neighbours are on speaking terms and they will magically execute the new address plan.
If my number changes to a neighbour's number but they are ignoring the change, then there will be two houses with the same number. This can be really confusing, especially to a delivery person who is new to the area.
I suspect having the family name on the mail box should help in the interim, but still this is poorly executed. I will have to go with whatever the neighbours are doing. If they don't change, then I would not as to avoid confusion.
adnj wrote:The international addressing standard calls for even numbers to be on one side of the street (typically north and west sides) and odd numbers to be on the opposite side of the street (typically south and east sides).h1tach1 wrote:1. There should have been consultations with the residents as each area was being assessed. The name of my street was changed and I can not explain the logic. Also my number was changed and the number of houses on the street before me did not change. So where did we lose/gain a house?
2. The cards should have been handed out on the same day in the respective streets, so that all residents would be aware of the changes and could have their queries answered. Also, it would have been a good time to get everyone to change their house numbers on the street at the same time. The naturally assume all neighbours are on speaking terms and they will magically execute the new address plan.
If my number changes to a neighbour's number but they are ignoring the change, then there will be two houses with the same number. This can be really confusing, especially to a delivery person who is new to the area.
I suspect having the family name on the mail box should help in the interim, but still this is poorly executed. I will have to go with whatever the neighbours are doing. If they don't change, then I would not as to avoid confusion.
In North America numbers usually range about 1000 for each mile a street travels or about 100 addresses for each city block. Europe uses a similar system. The address given is dependent upon where the house is located on the street.
You can identify how far down a street an address is only by knowing the number.
Look for an address in most cities and you will appreciate the simplicity.
ProtonPowder wrote:Most deeds have lot numbers. Some just have boundaries if you have a piece of land in the middle of nowhere with nothing but other people land around yours. Some deeds have the house number or LP number.
This TTpost change is in keeping with an international standard.
http://ttpost.net/wp-content/uploads/20 ... 2sided.pdf
Typical trinis, always griping that the system broken, then when somebody try to standardise the system, the same trinis complaining that they getting inconvenienced.
ProtonPowder wrote:Most deeds have lot numbers. Some just have boundaries if you have a piece of land in the middle of nowhere with nothing but other people land around yours. Some deeds have the house number or LP number.
This TTpost change is in keeping with an international standard.
http://ttpost.net/wp-content/uploads/20 ... 2sided.pdf
Typical trinis, always griping that the system broken, then when somebody try to standardise the system, the same trinis complaining that they getting inconvenienced.
bluefete wrote:Did you get a card as yet? If not, let me tell you what my card has that the link below does not have:
"You are asked to help us provide this service to you by informing your correspondents of your new postal address. You may wish to first inform your banker and utility companies."
Do you know how much stress it is to change anything with the bank or utility company in 2021?
Do you know that you will have to bring in much more than just that card from TT Post?ProtonPowder wrote:Most deeds have lot numbers. Some just have boundaries if you have a piece of land in the middle of nowhere with nothing but other people land around yours. Some deeds have the house number or LP number.
This TTpost change is in keeping with an international standard.
http://ttpost.net/wp-content/uploads/20 ... 2sided.pdf
Typical trinis, always griping that the system broken, then when somebody try to standardise the system, the same trinis complaining that they getting inconvenienced.
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