go to the post office and use their machine that will weigh it and tell you the amount of postage for each type of mailing
It will be posted if the postage due is exceeded. No refunds, no credit vouchers are extended. If you put too much postage on that is just tough.
No. The Post Office will accept your overpayment and cancel stamp all the postage stamps, making them no longer usable.
I believe that Elvis was put on a postage stamp. A handsome stamp, that was. Also, Marilyn Monroe received that honor,.
i believe you can as long as you put the right amount of postage on.
a stamp
To send a letter from the U.S. to Okinawa, Japan, you typically need to apply international postage. As of now, a standard letter weighing up to 1 ounce requires $1.50 in postage. It's advisable to check with the USPS or use their online postage calculator for the latest rates and to ensure proper postage based on the weight and size of your letter.
When mailing birthday cards, any kind of postage can be used on the envelopes. Regular postage bought at post offices can be used for sending birthday cards, as can specialized postage stamps that allow the sender to put their own art on the postage.
2
your awesome
If you put out flyer's in you neighborhood be sure not to attach them to any part of the postal box, not even the post. As a postal worker I know that anything put in or attached to the postal box is to have postage paid for it. The last thing you want is the US Postal carrier collecting a sample and estimating how many were put out and you getting a letter from the Postal Service requesting the postage for your flyer's. I know it is a hassle to put them on the door, but that would be better. You also need to be sure your neighborhood does not have a no soliciting ordnance as well. Now days most neighborhoods have a local newspaper try putting an add with them. Usually for Teens they let you put in a few lines for not too much of a price. Once you checked with you neighborhood association for any restriction then do put out your flyer's JUST DON'T PUT THEM IN OR ON OR ATTACHED TO THE U.S. POSTAL BOX.
Yes.
Sure, as long as it equals to the proper amount of postage in the end.