A piece of mail matter which cannot be delivered, either because no post office exists at the place to which is it addressed, or because there is no place of the name mentioned in the designated State, Territory, or the like.
A piece of mail that's been returned to the sender due to incorrect address and forwarding was not guaranteed for delivery.
Mail "returned to sender," typically because the intended recipient is no longer at the mail's address, or because of problems with the address itself.
Coding assigned to "near misses" in a NCOA processing session. Values range from 1 to 4 indicating the expected likelyhood that the address represents a move. See also NCOA.
A piece of mail which is undeliverable.
The return, by post office, of a mailing piece which proves undeliverable because of inaccurate name or address. Most mailers process such returns against records to eliminate invalid or inactive names.
An inaccurate name or address that is undeliverable.
A mailing piece returned to the sender by the post office because of an incorrect or undeliverable name or address. Non-name addressing: The process of addressing mailings to a job title (president, chief executive officer, owner) rather than to a person by name. Nth name: The method of testing the pulling power of a list by selecting and mailing to a representative sampling of the list. The list owner or broker selects every 5th name, 20th name or other variable (Nth name) that provides a valid representation.
A mailing piece returned to a direct marketing merchant (under proper authorization) by The Postal Service because of an incorrect or undeliverable name and address.
Mailing piece returned to mailer by the Postal Service.