You can still use the G stamps today. It is worth 32 cents, unless marked for postcard rate or First-Class Presort, which are 20 and 25 cents respectively.
Signature stamps are legal when used for payroll. Signature stamps are not legal for documents like life insurance policies. Signature stamps are also not legal for deeds for property or for titles for automobiles and other titled possessions.
Signature stamps are legal when used for payroll. Signature stamps are not legal for documents like life insurance policies. Signature stamps are also not legal for deeds for property or for titles for automobiles and other titled possessions.
Alfred G. Boerger has written: 'Handbook on U.S. luminescent stamps' -- subject(s): Luminescent postage stamps
I am not sure what you are asking, but it you are thinking about US stamps denominated as G, the one for first-class domestic mail sold for 32 cents. There were also G stamps for the postcard rate and pre-sorted mail. The reason for the G denomination is that the stamps were printed before new postal rates were set.
Harold G. D. Gisburn has written: 'Stamps and posts of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan' -- subject(s): Air mail stamps, Postage-stamps, Postal service
It has a face value of 32 cents for the stamps. The G rate stamps were issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents.
No - only coins and notes of the realm are legal tender.
The food from the food stamps need to go to the person for whom they were intended.
The G stamp has a face value of 32 cents. The H stamp has a face value of 33 cents.
No, they are not considered legal tender. If someone is willing to accept them, there is no problem with it, but they do not have to accept them.
Yes.
Tasio G From Chessington Community College