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General Delivery and Taxe Percue With Link

This document provides a comprehensive guide on using General Delivery services and understanding Taxe Perçue in mail. It outlines the steps for verifying, registering, addressing, and picking up mail through General Delivery, as well as explaining the concept of Taxe Perçue, which involves taxes collected for postage and customs duties. Additionally, it highlights considerations for Private Americans regarding jurisdictional independence and mail handling.

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48 views5 pages

General Delivery and Taxe Percue With Link

This document provides a comprehensive guide on using General Delivery services and understanding Taxe Perçue in mail. It outlines the steps for verifying, registering, addressing, and picking up mail through General Delivery, as well as explaining the concept of Taxe Perçue, which involves taxes collected for postage and customs duties. Additionally, it highlights considerations for Private Americans regarding jurisdictional independence and mail handling.

Uploaded by

ooyee exotic
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Guide to General Delivery and Taxe Perçue in Mail

Step-by-Step Guide: Using General Delivery and Understanding Taxe Perçue in Mail

Step 1: Verify General Delivery Services

1. Contact the post office in the city where you want to send or receive mail.

2. Confirm that the post office offers General Delivery services (not all locations do).

3. Ask about their policies, such as how long they hold mail (typically 30 days) and any identification

requirements for pickup.

Step 2: Register for General Delivery Services

1. When you find the post office that provides General Delivery services, you must fill out a **USPS

Change of Address Form (PS Form 3575)** to update your address to General Delivery.

2. Submit the form to the post office where you plan to receive mail.

3. Provide valid identification to complete the process.

Step 3: Address the Mail for General Delivery

When addressing the mail, use the following format:

Example:

Your Full Name

General Delivery

City, State, ZIP Code

Example Address:

John Doe
General Delivery

Example City, MO 12345

Step 4: Sending Mail to General Delivery

1. Notify the sender to use the correct format above.

2. If you are mailing something to yourself or someone else, ensure the return address is valid in

case the mail is undeliverable.

Step 5: Picking Up Mail at General Delivery

1. Visit the post office where your mail is being sent.

2. Bring a government-issued photo ID (such as a driver license or passport) that matches the name

on the mail.

3. Ask the postal clerk at the counter for General Delivery mail.

Step 6: Sending Mail Using General Delivery

If you are sending mail from a General Delivery address:

1. Use the recipient's General Delivery address in the same format as above.

2. At the post office, notify the clerk you want to mail the package or letter. Pay for the postage and

ensure the package complies with USPS mailing rules.

Step 7: Special Considerations

- Hold Time: Mail is typically held for 30 days. After that, it will be returned to the sender.

- Renewal Requests: If you need the post office to hold mail longer, check with them for options.

- Mail Type: General Delivery works for standard mail, packages, and even some expedited

services, depending on the location.

Understanding Taxe Perçue in Mail


Taxe Perçue, a French term meaning "Tax Collected," is used in the context of postal services,

particularly for international mail.

What is Taxe Perçue?

- It refers to taxes or fees collected by the postal service for postage, customs duties, or other

charges.

- The phrase is often stamped on mail to indicate that these taxes have already been paid.

Important Note:

Taxe Perçue only works if both the sender and recipient have General Delivery addresses. The

sender's address must also be registered as a General Delivery address by filling out the **Change

of Address Form (PS Form 3575)**.

### The Private American Perspective

As a Private American, you may be considered foreign or international in relation to federal or state

corporate jurisdictions. This perspective emphasizes operating under common law or private rights

frameworks, separate from statutory jurisdictions. By using General Delivery services, you reinforce

your status as independent of domestic or corporate entities.

Key Considerations for Private Americans:

1. **Jurisdictional Independence**:

- Using General Delivery aligns with the idea of avoiding statutory jurisdictions and maintaining a

neutral, international mailing status.

2. **Mail and Addressing**:

- General Delivery and non-standard address formats emphasize a foreign or private status.

3. **Tax Implications**:

- Taxe Perçue services support this framework by requiring General Delivery registration, ensuring
jurisdiction-neutral handling of mail.

How Taxe Perçue Works:

1. Sender Side:

- The sender pays all required fees, including international postage and taxes, upfront.

- "Taxe Perçue" is marked on the mail to confirm this.

2. Recipient Side:

- If taxes or customs duties are due upon delivery, the package may instead be marked "Taxe a

Percevoir" (Tax to Be Collected).

Example Scenario:

If you are shipping a package internationally, such as from France to the United States:

- The French postal service may stamp "Taxe Perçue" if all fees were paid upfront by the sender

and their address is registered as General Delivery.

- If the recipient is required to pay customs duties upon delivery, the package will be labeled "Taxe a

Percevoir."

Combined Application:

When sending or receiving mail via General Delivery that crosses international borders, be mindful

of any "Taxe Perçue" or "Taxe a Percevoir" markings. These indicate whether taxes have been

prepaid or are due upon delivery, ensuring a smooth process when using General Delivery services.

This guide ensures flexibility and clarity for individuals using General Delivery and dealing with

international mail requirements, particularly for those asserting their status as Private Americans.

### Additional Resources

For further insights and explanations about General Delivery services and how they relate to private
mailing systems, watch the video linked below:

- [Understanding General Delivery and Private Mailing

Systems](https://youtu.be/-qPXs_AK7ZE?si=vva-8h61a6xDuzS-)

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