For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS. <http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm>
Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen
in the ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre.
There are other methods, including International Tracked.
On 4/21/2016 8:31 AM, Sir F.A. Rien wrote:
For those who do not know;Are you sure that information is current? The linked article is seven
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS.
<http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm>
Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen
in the ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre'.
There are other methods, including International Tracked.
years old.
For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS. <http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm>
Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen
in the ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre.
For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS.
<http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm>
Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen
in the ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre.
I don't see a direct relationship between the contents of this 2009 revision >of the " Mailing Standards of the United States Postal Service,
International Mail Manual (IMM®) section 752.13" and the warning "NEVER EVER >SEND REGISTERED to the USPS."
The fact that the compensation was limited seven years ago cannot be >considered as an invitation to the (rather correctly paid) postal workers to >break the law and eventually lose their jobs.
For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS.
http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm
As usual, you seem to half read and leap straight into confusion:
To help you and others out, THIS is the appropriate sentence!
"Therefore, we will no longer handle inbound international
Registered Mail items in the domestic Registered Mail system."
This clearly means that ONCE into the USPS mailstream it will NOT be
tracked, it will NOT require a signature, it will NOT have any
protection from theft!
Well yes, "for you", but for me, having had onle ONE, that's "!", aVery presumptive and that's only if it SHOULD IT NOT BE STOLEN!For me the PS wording is very clear, and this means that your assertion "it >will NOT require a signature" is just wrong! It's understandable for someone >who hasn't the first hand US experience.
Knowledge or not, I understand that you or somebody else nevertheless >received the due compensation for the loss of the registered letters. Of >course one can expect better than that.Absolutely, such as NOT losing the mail in the first place!
They DO track the ENTRY, then it goes ... 'missing'. And what theI currently have a sender who, against advice, sent an 1890 postcardHearsay. How do you know that it arrived at the "NYC ISC facility"? May I >remind you that it is you who wrote: "This clearly means that ONCE into the >USPS mailstream it will NOT be tracked ...".
REGISTERED from Germany. It arrived at the NYC ISC facility on 24th
MARCH and hasn't been scanned since. (your answer to Mr. Ross)
Hearsay about at least the registered letter sent from Canada because you >couldn't inquire personally about something that you didn't send.Why would I SEND Registered TO MYSELF? Are you completely off your
No, YOU don't know because as usaal you don't read!Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen in theTo summarize, we don't know:
ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre.
- how many of letters did you send personally but probably not all of them. NONE as they were SENT TO ME!AH that's possible, but ALL passing through the SAME entry point?
- how many were really stolen (many letters get lost differently)
- if the letters that eventually disappeared were lost/stolen/misdirectedDoens't mean they weren't STOLEN elsewhere, but with ALL going
"in the ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre" and not somewhere else >(remember what you said, no tracking available in US).
Many things happen with letters but my experience tells me that your extreme >warning doesn't necessarily reflect the real situation. For what it's worth, >I got _today_ in NYC a registered letter from EU. It was sent 8 days ago. It >looks that the devil is not so black as it is said.Lucky you!
Last but not least, since 2009 USPS does strictly what is required by theExactly, they do the MINIMUM possible!
UPU and not more, as it did previously.
Last but not least, since 2009 USPS does strictly what is required by the
UPU and not more, as it did previously.
Exactly, they do the MINIMUM possible!
with all the automated processes, even if it is no longer held in a
'separate bag' processing, why the bloody hell can't it be at least
SCANNED?
BTW ... Why does it now take the USPS 4-5 days to move a piece of
mail 18 miles?
Guess your statistical search missed: <http://tinyurl.com/j4rty67> <http://tinyurl.com/gtvpjhk> <http://tinyurl.com/3w2w5qe>
Please do consult your health providers and seek an equinectomy as soon as possible.
For those who do not know;Yep, besides they don't have to be -=reswponsible=- for their
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS. ><http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm>
I suppose this happens because it is easier for USPS.Last but not least, since 2009 USPS does strictly what is required by the >>> UPU and not more, as it did previously.Exactly, they do the MINIMUM possible!
with all the automated processes, even if it is no longer held in a
'separate bag' processing, why the bloody hell can't it be at least
SCANNED?
What does 'easier' have to do with taking days to deliver mail?BTW ... Why does it now take the USPS 4-5 days to move a piece ofSee the explanation above.
mail 18 miles?
Bad guess: I found no "before 2009 - after 2009" statistics inside. Thanks >anyway. It is commonplace that some postal items were and always will get >lost, as it was/is for planes and even for lovers.Yes, by posttoastie thievery!
Quite, I agree. Definitely they are subject to that disease - as arePlease do consult your health providers and seek an equinectomy as soon as >> possible.Did you say "equinectomy"? Well, this could explain all your mail related >problems.
There is no 'END' ... with this new lowering of service I have lostYou are wrong because I read the whole IMM revision article. At the end we >will see who leapt into what.As usual, you seem to half read and leap straight into confusion:For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS.
http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm
Much noise signifyting nothig to do with the situation ONCE into theTo help you and others out, THIS is the appropriate sentence!Thank you for your explanation. Let's read the next paragraph of the IMM >Revision, that apparently you have overseen:
"Therefore, we will no longer handle inbound international
Registered Mail items in the domestic Registered Mail system."
This clearly means that ONCE into the USPS mailstream it will NOT be
tracked, it will NOT require a signature, it will NOT have any
protection from theft!
"International senders of Registered Mail items will continue to receive >features that distinguish this service. For example, the Postal Service will >verify receipt of a Registered Mail item to the postal administration of >origin.
In addition, the Postal Service will obtain a signature at the timeVery presumptive and that's only if it SHOULD IT NOT BE STOLEN!
of delivery in accordance with domestic standards governing the delivery of >accountable mail.
Also, senders will continue to have access to the inquirySuch 'inquiry process' consists of some clerk sending a form to my
process and may receive indemnity based on UPU limits for loss, damage, or >missing contents."
Because you write, screaming{ROTFLMAOIS - but it did make you read!]
in uppercase, that "... it will NOT require aand regional center!}
signature ..." (which is in contradiction with the paragraph quoted above), {and is in agreement of what was told to me by the clerk, Postmaster
I may wonder if you ever received a registered letter from Europe throughONE ONLY, as said before - but again I guess you missed that too!
the USPS.
So far I had to _sign_ for every registered letter that was handed over toSo have I ... what's news about that?
me by the USPS.
So, since the USPS removes the protections you think you aregiving/getting by PAYING MORE for -=REGISTERED=- ...
NEVER, EVER, SEND REGISTERED through the USPS from overseas.
For those who do not know;
NEVER EVER SEND REGISTERED to the USPS.
http://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2009/pb22259/html/updt_004.htm
In addition, the Postal Service will obtain a signature at the time
of delivery in accordance with domestic standards governing the delivery
of
accountable mail. (from regulations - vm)
Very presumptive and that's only if it SHOULD IT NOT BE STOLEN!
Also, senders will continue to have access to the inquiry
process and may receive indemnity based on UPU limits for loss, damage,
or
missing contents." (from regulations - vm)
Such 'inquiry process' consists of some clerk sending a form to my
LOCAL POSTMISTRESS who has absolutely no knowledge of what in blazes
is happening over 2,000 miles away!
I currently have a sender who, against advice, sent an 1890 postcard
REGISTERED from Germany. It arrived at the NYC ISC facility on 24th
MARCH and hasn't been scanned since. (your answer to Mr. Ross)
Same with two others from the UK before I found out about this alteration [err REDUCTION] in 'service', as well as one from Canada. (idem)
Of FIVE items sent from Europe, all but one were apparently stolen in the
ISC NEW YORK NY(USPS) 'sorting centre.
You get MORE protection and BETTER coverage with LOWER cost ITS !!!So, since the USPS removes the protections you think you aregiving/getting by PAYING MORE for -=REGISTERED=- ...
The part of the protection that wasn't in compliance with the UPU
regulations was removed by the USPS already 7 (seven!) years ago. The most >important parts, like the signature requirement at reception and the >compensation for the lost mail are in place. This justifies to pay more for >registered letters.
NEVER, EVER, SEND REGISTERED through the USPS from overseas.You can scream in uppercase as much as you want but your warning is _not_ >confirmed by at least 15 (!) registered letters that were sent from overseas >and were received by me in NYC in 2015 - 2016.
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