eNotaries.ph
ENFIL

Free Legal Form

Authorization Letter to Receive a Parcel

To let someone receive a delivery or claim a parcel for you at a courier or post office branch. No notary needed. Give them the letter and a copy of your ID.

The Letter

For example, 8 October 2026.

For example, The Branch Head, LBC Express, Tanauan City Branch. Leave it empty for "To whom it may concern".

You

As written on the parcel.

In years, for example 34.

For example, 0917 123 4567.

Your Representative

For example, husband, or housemate. The letter adds "my". Leave it empty to skip.

The Parcel

For example, one box of documents, or a package from Amazon.

For example, 123456789012.

For example, Maria Cruz in Cebu City. Leave it empty to skip.

IDs

For example, PhilSys ID No. 1234-5678-9012-3456.

For example, UMID No. 0111-2345678-9.

What you type is kept on this device only, so you can come back and finish later. Nothing is sent anywhere. Press Clear to erase it, especially on a shared phone or computer.

AUTHORIZATION LETTER

date

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I, full name, age years old, and residing at address, hereby authorize representative's full name, to receive and claim on my behalf the following parcel addressed to me:

Parceldescription of the parcel
Tracking or reference numbertracking number
Courier or post officecourier

My representative may sign the delivery receipt and any other papers needed to release the parcel.

Attached is a copy of my ID type and number. My representative will present their ID type and number, and their specimen signature appears below. You may reach me at contact number to confirm this authority.

Thank you.

Very truly yours,

representative's full name
Specimen signature of representative
full name
Signature over printed name

Before You Print

  • Not legal advice. This is a general form. For your own situation, consult a lawyer, especially if your case is unusual or a lot of money is involved.
  • It does not need a notary to be valid. Sign it, and keep a signed copy.
  • Couriers, PHLPost and the Bureau of Customs each have their own release rules. Some ask for the tracking number, a photo of your ID, or the notice they sent you. Check with them first.
  • This is a simple letter, not notarized. Your representative brings it with a copy of your ID and their own original ID.