Rights and Permissions Application PDF - About USPS home 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Rights and Permissions Application PDF in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the Applicant Information section. Enter your organization name, contact name, title, address, telephone number, email address, and state of incorporation if applicable.
  3. In the Property Requested section, specify the stamp images and logos you are requesting. Include details such as stamp names, descriptions, year of issuance, and any other USPS trademarks or images.
  4. Complete the Image Format Information section by indicating whether you need the image and selecting your preferred file format (e.g., .jpeg, .tiff).
  5. Describe your Product/Project Use in detail. Depending on your intended use (publishing, advertising, website), complete the relevant subsections with all required information.
  6. Finally, sign and date the application in the Signature section before submitting it via email along with a copy of your payment check.

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The Forms Glossary lists all of the forms and postage statements referenced in the DMM. These forms and many others are available on Postal Explorer at pe.usps.com (click on Postage Statements in the left frame).
Most USPS materials, artwork, and design and all postage stamps as of January 1, 1978, or after are subject to copyright laws. Works of the former United States Post Office Department are in the public domain (due to its former position as a cabinet department).
PS Form 991, Application for Promotion or Assignment. Page 1. Application for Promotion or Assignment. This application provides the review committee and selecting official a summary of your education, work experience, and capabilities in specific areas pertinent to the vacant position.
Authorization can be written directly on the delivery notice (on the back of PS Form 3849) or on plain paper (simply a note on paper saying that a name has permission to pick up mail for my name, and then it needs to be signed) from the addressee.
For USPS partners and organizations who use our services in the course of conducting business, approval for use of USPS logos will be granted on a case-by-case basis.

People also ask

Because postage stamps printed under the U.S. Post office were works of the U.S. government, stamps dating from before 1971 were not subject to copyright and are today in the public domain. however, USPS stamps are copyrighted.
The image of the eagle poised for flight remains the official USPS seal to this day, but you are probably more familiar with our Sonic Eagle Logo, which was unveiled on Oct. 12, 1993. The Sonic Eagle image has represented the modern, forward-looking spirit of USPS since it was unveiled in 1993 as our corporate logo.

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