New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail at least
temporarily.
A New Zealand Post spokesperson told Linns Sept. 18: New Zealand Post is >currently trialling some new processes to reduce costs, due to the >accelerating mail volume decline, this includes stopping the cancelling of >stamps by processing machines.
As for concerns about the not-canceled stamps being reused, the spokesperson >said: While stamps are not currently being machine postmarked, we do have >processes in place to detect the re-use of stamps and postage included >envelopes.
Source: >https://www.linns.com/news/world-stamps-postal-history/2018/september/new-zealand-conducts-trial-stop-cancellation.html?utm_medium=Email&utm_source=Lyris&utm_campaign=DigitalEdition
New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail — at least >temporarily.
New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail at least
temporarily.
A New Zealand Post spokesperson told Linns Sept. 18: New Zealand Post is currently trialling some new processes to reduce costs, due to the accelerating mail volume decline, this includes stopping the cancelling of stamps by processing machines.
As for concerns about the not-canceled stamps being reused, the spokesperson said: While stamps are not currently being machine postmarked, we do have processes in place to detect the re-use of stamps and postage included envelopes.
Source: https://www.linns.com/news/world-stamps-postal-history/2018/september/new-zealand-conducts-trial-stop-cancellation.html?utm_medium=Email&utm_source=Lyris&utm_campaign=DigitalEdition
Victor Manta, PWO
Thank you Victor, Sir F.A. Rien and David for this very interesting >discussion that I am relaying to the french speaking newsgroup on
philately :
news:fr.rec.philatelie
Il will post here later on (I am leaving for 15 days) a summary
of the discussions on the french speaking ng.
BTW, I would appreciate to understand what you mean,
"Sir F.A. Rien" with 'gummint' as my dictionnaries have not been
of any help :-(
I would also appreciate - if acceptable for you - to get a valid e-mail >address.
Mine is "courtiade at free dot fr"
On 9/22/2018 5:33 PM, Victor Manta wrote:
New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail at least
temporarily.
A New Zealand Post spokesperson told Linns Sept. 18: New Zealand Post is >> currently trialling some new processes to reduce costs, due to the
accelerating mail volume decline, this includes stopping the cancelling of >> stamps by processing machines.
As for concerns about the not-canceled stamps being reused, the spokesperson >> said: While stamps are not currently being machine postmarked, we do have >> processes in place to detect the re-use of stamps and postage included
envelopes.
Source:
https://www.linns.com/news/world-stamps-postal-history/2018/september/new-zealand-conducts-trial-stop-cancellation.html?utm_medium=Email&utm_source=Lyris&utm_campaign=DigitalEdition
Victor Manta, PWO
I live in California in the Unite States. Tax and fee payments to both
the federal and state governments are considered paid on time if they
are mailed with cancellations not later than the due date.
I will have a property (real estate) tax payment to my county due on 10 >December. As long as the envelope contains a postmark dated 10 December
or earlier, I incur no penalty for a late payment even if the US Postal >Service does not deliver the envelope two weeks later.
If there is no cancellation, how do I prove I mailed the payment on time?
"Sir F.A. Rien" wrote in message >news:v79fqd5dc9sku9c69ct32ls169rspevb7n@4ax.com...
New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail at least >>temporarily.<<
Other postal authorities have done some of this canccel 'skipping',
notably Great Britain. The result is 'action' by postal clerks to
'cancel' those stamps using ballpoint pens, sharpies or any other
means at hand, including ripping portions of the stamps 'to deface
against fraud'.
Another gummint 'nail in the coffin' of stamp collecting.
This is not about manually damaging the stamps that weren't cancelled by the >standard automatic devices but about somehow marking the stamps as used by a >kind of invisible ink jet spitting device.
You're right about "Another gummint 'nail in the coffin' of stamp >collecting", it's exactly this.
It will open a new collecting era of "Spit or Not Spit stamps". A cheap spit >detecting device (about 199.99) will be sold by Stanley Gibbons to advanced >collectors...
This is not about manually damaging the stamps that weren't cancelled
by the standard automatic devices but about somehow marking the stamps
as used by a kind of invisible ink jet spitting device.
New Zealand Post has stopped canceling stamps on mail — at least temporarily.
A New Zealand Post spokesperson told Linn’s Sept. 18: “New Zealand Post is currently trialling some new processes to reduce costs, due to the accelerating mail volume decline, this includes stopping the cancelling
of stamps by processing machines.”
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