tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-61379575088648114.post6161087253372386145..comments2024-03-27T16:36:22.976+00:00Comments on Norvic Philatelics Blog: Royal Mail's Latest Revenue Protection Tool - Not Quite Enough!Ian - Norvichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16436130277706268046noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-61379575088648114.post-45014164366261397462018-09-03T11:14:26.969+01:002018-09-03T11:14:26.969+01:00We did comment on this when it first happened in 2...We did comment on this when it first happened in 2014 but I'll write a new blog post about it, as that is not easy to find - it took me several minutes of searching!Ian - Norvichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16436130277706268046noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-61379575088648114.post-13011153069758407902018-09-03T10:59:13.176+01:002018-09-03T10:59:13.176+01:00Apart from identifying forgeries/counterfeits from...Apart from identifying forgeries/counterfeits from the real thing, there is an issue, as touched on, in that what postage rate do some of the perfectly legal NVIs and earlier Post & Go stamps now pay. A number of the original rates no longer exist.<br />I assume an "E" value will probably still pay the Europe rate of up 20g. Where is this set out, either for the public or the Royal Mail staff?<br />We have Overseas booklet stamps showing Worldwide postcard rate? Originally apparently 43p. What does that pay for today? Ditto Europe up to 40g - no longer a published postage rate. Worldwide up to 40g & 60g likewise both as booklet stamps and/or Post & Go values. Europe up to 60g and so on.<br />Does anyone know whether the answer set out anywhere or where the contact point is to enquire? <br />It seems Revenue Protection (and Joe Public) do need more guidance if it is not already out there somewhere!Anon.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03963590239067917735noreply@blogger.com