i have sent to you vs i have send to you

Some examples from the web:

• And you hear the voice of his father, Jor-El, saying to Earth, "I have sent to you my only son."
• I should have sent it to you directly.
• I could have sent some to you.
• I would have sent it to you, but I didn't know your address until today.
• I should have sent you to the custom car cover place in Altadena.
• I never should have sent you to that clinic.
• I should never have sent you to the country with Aunt Elizabeth.
• I wouldn't have sent you to my father's apartment building.
• I will have VlVAC intelligence sent to you, Gibbs.
• If I had, I never would have sent you to find him.
• I would have sent you to juvenile detention, then to the army and then I would have given you a break.
• I'll have them sent down to you in the lobby.
• I was supposed to have sent you somebody with a letter of recommendation -?!
• CLAUDIUS: I have sent to seek him, and to find the body.
• The letter of condolence that I have sent to the Bigley family says that we all feel affected by this brutal murder.
• I have sent a copy of the letter to a number of Members and I will ensure that a copy is sent to you.
• I have sent to Carthage reinforcements to ask, where are they?
• The measures the Commission intends to take are set out in a letter that I have sent to the President of the European Parliament today.
• So who could I have sent to dispatch her or the other witness?
• For this reason, I have sent to Greenpeace and all the media a precise and detailed five-page reply to the arguments put forward by the environmental organization.

Some examples from the web:

• I have to send you to the principal.
• I have decided to send you away to Greenwich.
• - I have to send you back.
• We have this "hurry back" rule, so if you're not back in six minutes, I have to send you to the principal.
• I'll have to send you home while the Professional Standards Unit does its thing.
• I have to send you back, Amber.
• I'll have to send you to my ex-wife's house.
• Then I'm afraid I have to send you away disappointed.
• Then I'm afraid I have to send you away disappointed.
• I hope I never have to send you out on anything like that ever again.
• I'll have to send you out to work on the streets to support us.
• If Flynn were still alive, I'd have to send you out to arrest him.
• I don't have to send you up.
• I won't have to send you packages now.
• Dear Henry, I hope I have the courage to send you this letter.
• I would have liked to send you the record
• And if you are a month late I'd have to send you the last notice before the execution.
• I'll have to send you back to Glasgow... ...for a while, I'm afraid.
• If you go after him again I will have to send you back to prison.
• I have the power to send you somewhere you don't want to go.