No, you can not resell your stamps back to the post office.
The post office is not a for-profit organization. It makes money through federal funding, as well as shipping and handeling charges and postage. (stamps)
Yeow Chin Wee has written: 'Singapore stamps & money' -- subject(s): Paper money, Postage stamps, Birds, Birds on postage stamps
If you are talking about cutting out the postcard stamp area, and sticking them on an envelope or a package, I think it is the same in theory as cutting stamps that were stuck to a letter, unused, and glue them to another letter to use. I am also trying to find if there is some restrictions, because if I can use the old postcards, that is unused postage. Postcard stamps can also be used in stamp collecting. They can be used to stamp anything, such as letters. Stamps are like money and they have to add up to the current postage, that is all.
The post office is happy to have you overpay the postage. You are basically giving them money to do no extra work. It is also the reason they love collectors!
Stamps in the US can always be used at face value. The post office won't buy them back, they will tell you to use them.
Tonga is a country that specializes in making money by creating unusual postage stamps to spur interest in the collecting community. They were one of the first countries to have self adhesive stamps. In addition to ovals, they had banana and shell shaped stamps.
Semi-postal stamps are stamps that are issued to pay postage, but cost more than the standard postage rate. The additional money is contributed to charity. Many countries have issued such stamps on a regular basis. The US has only issued a couple such stamps.
Yes, you can! Post card stamps are just regular postage. As long as the total value adds up to or exceeds the necessary value, they can be combined. And the post office loves it! More money for no additional work.
Yes, they will exchange damaged stamps for similar stamps. They will not give you back you money.
T r e a s u r y ( aplus)
A postage meter allows you to print out postage of any denomination whenever you need it. You are directly hooked into a modem that connects you to the post office. When you print a postage sticker, the money is deducted from an account that you have created already. Save Transportation Time Using a postage meter helps you to create postage for packages and letters of any size, shape, and weight. It eliminates the need to travel to the post office and stand in line to purchase postage. If you have a scale to measure the weight of packages, all you have to do is type in the right amount and print the label. Many postage meters also have attachments that will seal envelopes for you, or print postage directly on the envelope itself. The time that your employees save by not having to visit the post office can result in higher productivity. Only Buy Postage You Use You will also benefit from the fact that you never have to pay for extra stamps or postage if you’re not sure how much postage certain packages require. You can create postage with the exact amount that you need to use. There is no need to track down single penny stamps, or lose money by using stamps that are the wrong denomination. A postage meter gives you complete control of your postage expenses, and it creates postage that is easier for the post office to use as well. Monitor the Meter in Busy Offices The only down side of having a postage meter installed in a busy office is that it is easy for employees to misuse the machine. Most postage meters have ways to keep track of the amount of mail that is sent, and you can look at the postage amounts for each piece of mail as well. You can set up passwords that allow only a few people to use the postage meter if you are overly concerned that it will be used for purposes other than business. You should appoint a specific person to oversee the postage meter and monitor its use. Some employers will allow personal usage if the person pays the postage amount directly to the bookkeeper.
Due to the insufficient amount of gold coin paper money was used instead. In the Confederacy also Postage stamps were used as paper money.