Police and evidence : DarkNetMarkets | Torhoo darknet markets
Can police charge you with anything fullproof, if they lets say seize, package where is your name or something that connects it to you, but if they dont have any other proof that you bought it?
Key is if they link the purchase to you. I wouldn't worry about it too much people use fake names and drop address 24/7 its just a coincidence that this one had your address and your name on it, perhaps you have shady neighbors but nobody's got anything on you, you find outstanding citizen no go get high :)
I have a way of using other people's name on post boxes that don't belong to them (anymore).I'm safe, they are too. Because they can easily prove that they haven't been living/working there for a very long time. I can't explain how because my case/situation can't be applied to everyone, quiet specific.
I don't think they can charge you for a package with your name/address on it. It can be a headache though.
And they will know that you are at least using some drugs. If any search on you or at your premises lead to a discovery of a stash, you will have a problem then.
They can charge you with whatever they want. The question is will the charges stick.
Receiving something illegal in the mail can get you charges, but that on it's own is usually not enough to convict someone.
Having a package filled with drugs addressed to you is not enough for a conviction. They have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you knew what was in that package or link it to you somehow. Even if you were to get arrested with a package full of drugs, as long as you didn't open it you'll be fine.
Depends on where you live, mostly the country. With respect to the US, people will say write "return to sender" on the pack to avoid a conviction if your door gets kicked in after a delivery but there very much are people who have been busted (not just charged, convicted too) despite having a single unopened pack and an otherwise clean house. Honestly one of the biggest factors is who ends up on your jury, as that's a bit of a wildcard you can't account for. Could a good enough prosecutor convice twelve people (or fewer in jurisdictions where a jury does not need to reach a unanimous conclusion) you bought that pack? Only the jury members get to decide if they're convinced, and some people are hard to sway while others are swayed by very little.