NON-DOMESTIC $0.03 Mailing for Letters (and Maybe Packages)

NON-DOMESTIC $0.03 Mailing for Letters (and Maybe Packages)

Believe it or not, with any letters sent to a NON-DOMESTIC address (or by not using ZIP and spelling state) in mailings for just 3 cents. At first everyone has been met with some resistance, but once the local postmaster looks into it, they will see one is correct. Using NON-DOMESTIC mail forces the use of the United States Post Office (USPO), the one Ben Franklin started. Without this approach, we end up using the US Postal Service (USPS) even though BOTH exist in the same building. All that matters, is one knows how to label the packages so each office can utilize the private or public side of the post office. Occasionally a letter or package will receive a "postage due" notice which has no relevance for letters, but can end with a package being held hostage until funds are paid or the postmaster understands the law. NON-DOMESTIC simply means outside the District of Columbia, the original united States, as does the non-abbreviated state and no ZIP code (a military Federal control zone).
    • Related Articles

    • Foreign LLC vs Domestic LLC

      Foreign qualification is when a legal entity conducts business in a state or jurisdiction other than the one it was originally formed within; often used for entities previously registered in another state and wishing to conduct business within a new ...
    • Mailing Address vs Street Address

      A mailing address is where the majority of business mail should go. A street address is often used as another name for a physical address, meaning the address where the business is located.
    • Proof of Non-Profit Organization Needed

      We've often had people come across a message similar to this: “Please send us a copy of a document confirming your status as a non-profit organization. Examples include 501c3 determination letter or proof of registration with your local attorney ...
    • Negotiable, Non-Redeemable and Restricted Indorsements

      Negotiable (in simple terms) means changeable, in the case of notes or credit, elastic and changeable by agreement. An unsigned contract is negotiable, but once indorsed, it is law. In terms of contract the contract is now legal and lawful. Meaning ...
    • Can Non-Resident Aliens Own S-Corporations

      A non-resident alien cannot own an S-Corporation, but there are no citizenship or residence requirements for ownership of a C Corporation or an LLC.