Law & Legal & Attorney Politics

How to Mark an Envelope Before Mailing

    • 1). Write the recipient's name in the center of the envelope, preferably using a pen or marker. Below the name, write the street address including the street name and street number. If you are sending your letter to a Post Office Box, include the P.O. Box number on the first line. Include any apartment or unit numbers, if applicable. On the next line, write the city name followed by the two-letter state abbreviation, separated by a comma. Write the ZIP code next to the city name. A five-digit ZIP code will suffice, but your letter may arrive to your destination more quickly if you use the full nine-digit ZIP code.

    • 2). Write your name in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope, preferably using a pen or marker. Below your name, write your return address, including the street name and street number. Include any apartment or unit numbers, if applicable. On the next line, write your city name followed by the two-letter state abbreviation, separated by a comma. Write your ZIP code next to your city name.

    • 3). If you are sending your letter to an international destination, write the name of the country below the address in the center of the envelope in capital letters. Underline the country name for optional emphasis. In the lower right-hand corner of the envelope, write "AIR MAIL" or "PAR AVION" to ensure that your letter is delivered internationally in the most efficient manner.

    • 4). Add the required postage to the upper right-hand corner of the envelope. According to the USPS website, the standard postage for a First Class domestic letter is 44 cents, as of 2010. The standard rate for a First Class international letter is 98 cents, as of 2010. If your letter is heavy, large, or contains rigid objects, the postage could vary from these prices. Take your letter to the post office to have it weighed to ensure that you have included the correct amount of postage.

    • 5). Include any special instructions for delivery. For example, if your letter contains fragile components, write "Fragile -- Handle with Care" on the bottom or back of the envelope. Your envelope is now ready to be mailed.

SHARE
RELATED POSTS on "Law & Legal & Attorney"
How Paper for Money Is Made
How Paper for Money Is Made
Legal Marijuana: The New Media Darling of Mainstream America
Legal Marijuana: The New Media Darling of Mainstream America
Abandoning Amtrak
Abandoning Amtrak
A Few Quick Thoughts on Freedom and Technology
A Few Quick Thoughts on Freedom and Technology
A Progressive Governor and His Landmark Lawsuit
A Progressive Governor and His Landmark Lawsuit
Paper Industry
Paper Industry
Foods of the Thirteen Colonies
Foods of the Thirteen Colonies
Disgusting Politics Cause Ulcers and More
Disgusting Politics Cause Ulcers and More
Why Is a Donkey the Democratic Symbol? (with Pictures)
Why Is a Donkey the Democratic Symbol? (with Pictures)
Should Americans Be Grateful to Hollywood or Disgusted With Their Behavior and Politics?
Should Americans Be Grateful to Hollywood or Disgusted With Their Behavior and Politics?
How to convert kg to lbs
How to convert kg to lbs
What the Hell Is Net Neutrality?
What the Hell Is Net Neutrality?
Growing Pains: India' s Complex Path
Growing Pains: India' s Complex Path
The President of the United States Tells Me I Didn't Build That - Oh Yes I Did
The President of the United States Tells Me I Didn't Build That - Oh Yes I Did
Influential Asian Americans in Washington, DC
Influential Asian Americans in Washington, DC
How to Draw an Observation With Research
How to Draw an Observation With Research
Politicians, Illegal Aliens, Billions of Dollars and a Truckload of Bull
Politicians, Illegal Aliens, Billions of Dollars and a Truckload of Bull
Lets See Where The Wind Blows
Lets See Where The Wind Blows
Political Accountability in Scotland
Political Accountability in Scotland
Why You No Longer Live In A Free Country
Why You No Longer Live In A Free Country

Leave Your Reply

*