When mailing postcards or any other mail from Canada, use Canadian postage.
No, you cannot use a Forever Stamp to mail a domestic USPS Express package. Forever Stamps are only valid for First-Class Mail, which includes letters and postcards. For Express Mail, you need to pay the specific postage rate for that service, which is typically higher than First-Class rates.
You are not allowed to use the Forever Stamps for international mail. They are for domestic (inside the US) use only.
No you cannot use them. Forever stamps can only be used for domestic (inside the US) mail. They must have a value on them for international mail.
In the U.S. you could never send a letter for as little as 1 cent, but the rate for postcards was 1 cent from 1898 through the end of 1951.
You use the stamps of the country of origin, which in this case is the US. So the individual pays the rate in their country and their countries postage is affixed to the item.
YES, although the denomination is different for US lettermail.
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.
Yes it is still valid for 1 cent worth of postage on US mail for a domestic location.
Q. Can Forever stamps be used for international mail? A. Customers can use Forever stamps for international mail, but since all international prices are higher than domestic prices, customers will need to attach addi­tional postage. The value of the Forever stamp is the domestic First-Class Mail 1-ounce letter price in ef­fect on the day of use. Source: http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2011/pb22306/html/cover.html
Hi, I write letters for amnesty international and they gave me the following postage rules: Within the United States: $0.26 - Postcards $0.41 - Letters and Cards (up to 1 oz.) To Mexico and Canada: $0.69 - Postcards $0.69 - Airmail Letters and Cards (up to 1 oz.) To all other destination countries: $0.90 - Postcards $0.90 - Airmail Letters and Cards (up to 1 oz.) To my knowledge, any letter you send abroad is considered to be "Airmail," although that doesn't mean you use a special envelope or anything. So, when I write abroad I just use regular envelopes, paper, and stamps. From Tennessee to London you will need .90 cents worth of stamps.
While foreign is the common term, in today's communications systems, more and more people are communicating across boundaries. Foreign is a relative term based on the location of the speaker and can lead to confusion. Today, International is the better term to use.