by RangerKing » Sun Jul 30, 2006 3:28 pm
Well according to the USPS:
"Under Universal Postal Union's regulations member countries are not required to place a control stamp or postmark on the international reply coupons that they sell. Therefore some foreign issue reply coupons which are tendered for redemption may bear the name of the issuing country (generally in French) rather than the optional control stamp or postmark."
But I'm talking about where the receiving country is supposed to stamp it to invalidate the coupon was done on accident for me by clerk. Who went behind the scenes and asked someone about them and I guess the person thought I was trying to redeem them. Either way, I'm taking them back to get new ones. I have the receipt which shows the date and the fact that I paid with a debit card, the number of IRCs, and that the coupons also show the date I bought them where the person stamped them and didn't have to.
Well according to the USPS:
"Under Universal Postal Union's regulations member countries are not required to place a control stamp or postmark on the international reply coupons that they sell. Therefore some foreign issue reply coupons which are tendered for redemption may bear the name of the issuing country (generally in French) rather than the optional control stamp or postmark."
But I'm talking about where the receiving country is supposed to stamp it to invalidate the coupon was done on accident for me by clerk. Who went behind the scenes and asked someone about them and I guess the person thought I was trying to redeem them. Either way, I'm taking them back to get new ones. I have the receipt which shows the date and the fact that I paid with a debit card, the number of IRCs, and that the coupons also show the date I bought them where the person stamped them and didn't have to.