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US3658239A - Envelope structure - Google Patents

Envelope structure
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Publication number
US3658239A
US3658239AUS12776AUS3658239DAUS3658239AUS 3658239 AUS3658239 AUS 3658239AUS 12776 AUS12776 AUS 12776AUS 3658239D AUS3658239D AUS 3658239DAUS 3658239 AUS3658239 AUS 3658239A
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United States
Prior art keywords
members
compartment
edges
lateral members
plastic
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Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
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US12776A
Inventor
Terrence K Foutz
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FINANCIAL FEDERATION Inc
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FINANCIAL FEDERATION Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
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Publication date
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Abstract

An envelope structure fabricated of resilient, flexible plastic enabling repetitive use thereof. A central accessable compartment facilitates the mailing of such items as bank passbooks, documents or other mailable items. A second compartment is formed by securing a transparent, flexible plastic member to the outside surface of one of the compartment walls. The transparent plastic member is adapted to secure a reversable addressing member.

Description

United States Patent,
Foutz 1 Apr. 25, 1972 1 ENVELOPE STRUCTURE 2,097,916 11 1937 Elmore ..229/72 [721 Sherman Oaks Cam 51333;??? $11333 3215155.;1111:1:111:11:1:133:;131113111113333121 [73] Assignee: Financial Federation, Inc., Los Angeles, 1,512,332 10/1924 Goewey.... ----229/71 Calif. 2,207,142 7/1940 Berkowitz.... ....229/72 1,297,778 3/1919 Banks et a1. ..229/72 122] 1 1970 2,099,007 11/1937 Elmore ..229/72 [21] Appl. No.: 12,776
Primary Examiner-Joseph R1 Leclair Assistant Examiner-Stephen Marcus [52] U.S. Ci 40/359, Angrney spensley Horn and Lubiz 229/73, 206/D1G. 29 [51] Int. Cl. ..B65d 27/04, 865d 27/06, B65d 27/08 [57] ABSTRACT [58] Field ofSearch ..229/71,72,73,74; 40/159,
40/359 360 16; 150/38 14 An envelope structure fabricated of resilient, flexible plastic enabling repetmve use thereof. A central accessable compart- [56] References Cited ment facilitates the mailing of such items as bank passbooks, documents or other mailable items. A second compartment 1s UNITED 5TATE5 PATENTS formed by securing a transparent, flexible plastic member to the outside surface of one of the compartment walls. The 2,217,556 10/1940 Lupfer et a1. ..150/38 X transparent plastic member is adapted to secure a reversable 1,707,025 3/1929 Scheerer ..150/38 addressing member 1,431,032 10/1922 Patzkowski ...150/l4 1 1,746,315 2/1930 Little ..229/72 2 Claims, 6 Drawing Figures PATENTEDAPRZS I972 3,658,239
SHEET 10? 2 4/ V A R/FENCE KfurZ IN VEN'IUR.
BY Z g/ 4 ENVELOPE STRUCTURE BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION l. Field of the invention The present invention relates generally to the field of envelope-like containers, and more specifically pertains to those devices adapted for re-usable mailing purposes.
2. Prior Art With increasing stress being placed on the need to provide time saving devices for consumers, it became evident that an area which could be improved was the use of a mailing device ordinary use of a paper or cardboard envelope virtually eliminates the ability to re-use the envelope. Since the Post Office Department requires that the envelope structure be amenable to receipt of a postmark, the paper or cardboardenvelope would be defaced after its initial use. A re-usable envelope would therefore have to be adapted to receive a markable member, the markable member being replaceable when the need arises.
The prior art discloses many envelope like devices which have multiple compartments, transparent window portions for observation of address, some of which utilize plastic material, but none of the devices so disclosed incorporates the improvements of the present invention. The problems inherent in the devices disclosed by the prior art relate to the liability to the structure to be totally re-usable. Those devices using transparent window portions either require that the member bearing address indicia be placed in the same compartment with the bank passbook or other item being carried or that the member bearing address indicia be placed in a separate sealable compartment. Either requirement is inefficient from the viewpoint of the ultimate consumer.
The present invention envelope structure solves those problems left unresolved by the prior art. The present in'ven tion envelope structure is fabricated of a rugged, flexible plastic which is adapted to be re-used. A transparent member is secured to the exterior of the main carrying compartment, the transparent portion adapted to receive the address indicia bearing member. By providing a reversable, insertable address indicia bearing member, the envelope can be mailed and returned providing ease to both parties.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is an object of the present invention to provide an improved mailing structure.
It is another object of the present invention to provide a mailing structure having two compartments, one of which is adapted to receive address indicia.
It is yet another object of the present invention to provide a mailing structure which is simple and which may be manufactured and sold at a low cost.
To carry out the objectives of the present invention a central compartment must be first implemented. A substantially rectangular member is joined to a second member having a first portion substantially the same shape as that of the first member and having a second portion for use as a sealing flap. The first and second members are joined to one another at three of the rectangular edges, thereby forming a compartment with an opening therein, the opening positioned to be sealed by theflap portion. The first and second members are fabricated of a flexible plastic which will withstand the rigorous use to which it will be put. The flap portion is adapted to be folded upon the second member thereby closing the compartment opening, thefiap being sealed to the exterior surface of the first member.
A second compartment is formed external to the first compartment, the second compartment being formed by two surfaces, one of which is the exterior surface of the second plastic member. The second surface of the second compartment is a transparent, plastic member. The transparent member is secured to the exterior surface of the first compartment, the enclosure formed adapted to hold and secure an insertable addressing member. The addressing member will have printed indicia on both sides, one side being the address of the original sender, the other side having the address of the original recipient. In addition, the inserted address member shall have a portion for receiving postage stamps. The transparent member will display the address of the intended recipient, a portion of the transparent member being adapted to expose the postage stamps for cancellation.
The novel features which are believed to be characteristic of the invention, both as to its organization and method of operation, together with further objectives and advantages thereof, will be better understood from the following description considered in connection with the accompanying drawing in which a presently preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated by way of example. It is to be expressly understood, however, that the drawing is for the purpose of illustration and description only and is not intended as a definition of the limits of the invention.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING FIG. 1 is a perspective view of one form of the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along the line 33 of FIG. 1.
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of that shown in FIG. 1 when same is being'used.
FIG. 4 is an enlarged sectional view taken along line 4-4 of FIG. 3.
FIG. 5 is an alternative form of the present invention.
FIG. MS a sectional view taken along lines 66 of FIG. 5.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENTLY PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS An understanding of the present invention can be best gained by reference to FIG. 1 wherein an embodiment of the present invention envelope structure is generally designated by thereference numeral 10. Afront member 11 having a generally rectangular shape andrear member 12 of substantially the same size and shape are joined along three outer edges thereof, forming a pocket between the inner surfaces of front andrear members 11 and 12, the pocket being accessable at the fourth edge of the front andrear members 11 and 12. The unjoined edge offront member 11 is extended intoflap 16,flap 16 being adapted to fold back upon itself alongedge 21 and being secured to the outer surface of therear member 12. Flap 16 could be a separate member joined tofront member 11 alongedge 21, the joining being by conventional processes for securing plastic members. Front andrear members 11 and 12 andflap 16 are fabricated of conventional, flexible plastic, and are preferably a vinyl material such as polyvinyl chloride. The three joined edges of front andrear members 11 and 12 are joined by conventional processes such as heat sealing or a suitable adhesive adapted for securing plastic material.
A second compartment external to the pocket formed by front andrear members 11 and 12 is implemented by joining panel 15 to aportion 14 offront member 11.Portion 14 will be enveloped by panel 15, leaving asecond portion 13 offront member 11 to be used for such purposes as advertising indicia or instructions for use of the present invention envelope structure l0.Longitudinal edges 20a and 20b of panel 15 are substantially parallel to one another, edge 20c of panel 15 being substantially perpendicular to each ofedges 20a and 20b.Edges 20a and 20b are substantially the same size as the vertical height of theenvelope structure 10 thereby enablingportion 14 offront member 11 to receive panel 15. Panel is fabricated of a conventional flexible plastic. Edges a, 20b and 20c are secured tofirst portion 14 offront member 11 thereby creating a second compartment between the inner surface of panel 15 andfirst portion 14 offront member 11. Anaperture 19 is formed in panel 15,aperture 19 being defined bylongitudinal member 15a andside panel members 150 and 15d.Window 18 is formed in panel 15 by the removal of material from panel 15,window 18 being defined bylongitudinal member 150,side panel members 15c and 15d andlongitudinal member 15b extending along edge 20c of panel 15.Aperture 19 substantially defines an area for the exposure of postage stamps affixed to an insertable address member and permits cancellation thereof.
Portion 15 is secured tofirst portion 14 offront member 11 by securingedges 20a, 20b and 20c tofront member 11. Upper edges 17a and 17b ofside panel members 15c and 15d respectively are secured tofirst portion 14. By securingupper edges 17a and 17b, the compartment formed by panel 15 andfirst portion 14 can be adapted to securely receive an addressing or instructional member. By inserting a member into the compartment defined by panel 15 andfirst portion 14, the upper edges of the insertable member will be confined byedges 17a and 17b thereby preventing the member from being inadvertently dislodged.
The compartments ofenvelope structure 10 can be best seen by reference to FIG. 2 wherein a longitudinal cross-section thereof is shown.Inner surface 22 ofrear member 12 andinner surface 23 of frommember 11 form a compartment adapted to be sealed by the operation offlap 16.Flap 16 is folded alongedge 21 and secured toouter surface 24 ofrear member 12.Flap 16 is secured toouter surface 24 by conventional means but is preferably sealed by an adhesive adapted for use with flexible plastics. The second compartment ofenvelope structure 10 is formed from the mutual engagement of panel 15 andfirst portion 14. Aperture l9 permits visual access to the upper portion of an inserted member,window 18 permitting access to address or instructional indicia disposed upon an inserted member.
Use of the presentinvention envelope structure 10 can be best seen by reference to FIG. 3. FIG. 3 illustrates the insertion ofmembers 25 and 26 within the compartments of presentinvention envelope structure 10.Insert member 25 is placed within the compartment formed by front andrear members 11 and 12 respectively,insert member 25 being such as a bank passbook.Insert member 26 containsarea 27 for postage stamps and addressindicia 28. Under the regulations of the U.S. postal Department,postage stamps 27 must be accesable for cancellation.Aperture 19 provides access topostage stamps 27 as well as additional area for cancellation.Window 18 has exposedaddress indicia 28 to carry out a prime objective of the present invention. Under regulations of the U.S. Postal Department, the address portion of mail must be amenable to marking in the event the piece of mail is sent to an incorrect address or because it must be returned for any other reason. In the embodiment of the present invention shown in FIG. 3,window 18 gives direct access to addressindicia 28 thereby satisfying governmental regulations. In the embodiment described, panel 15 can be opaque as total access is provided for cancellation and visual observation of theaddress indicia 28.
The means by which insertmember 26 is secured within the compartment formed by panel 15 andfront member 11 can be best seen by the enlarged section shown in FIG. 4.Upper edge 17b ofside panel member 15d is secured tofirst portion 14 thereby providing an obstruction preventing the inadvertent removal ofinsert 26. Onceinsert 26 has been placed within the respective compartment, the upper edge ofinsert 26 will be securely held byupper edge 17b.
Referring now to FIG. 5 an alternative form of the present invention envelope structure is shown therein, the envelope structure being designated by thereference numeral 30. As with the case of that shown in FIGS. l-4, a first compartment is formed by theinner surface 41 ofrear member 39 andinner surface 42 offront member 31, three edges of the substantiallyrectangular members 31 and 39 being secured to one another.Flap 32 folds back upon itself alongedge 43 and is secured toouter surface 40 thereby securing the predetermined contents within the first compartment. Front andrear members 31 and 39 are fabricated of flexible plastic and are preferably fabricated of a vinyl such as polyvinyl chloride.
Transparent panel 35 is secured to thefront surface 44 offront member 31,transparent panel 35 forming a second compartment.Transparent panel 35 has two substantially parallel edges 38a and 38b, and edge 38c being mutually perpendicular to each of edges 38a and 38b.Aperture 45 is formed in the fourth edge oftransparent panel 35,aperture 45 being bounded on the lateral edges by side panel members 33a and 33b, the transverse portion ofaperture 45 being substantially parallel to edge 38c.Transparent panel 35 is fabricated of a flexible plastic which is amenable to receive printing ink. As mentioned, U.S. Postal Office regulations require that the address portion of a piece of mail be capable of being cancelled in the event the piece of mail need be returned. In the embodiment of the present invention shown in FIG. 5 and FIG. 6, the address portion of a mailing insert will be visually accessable throughtransparent panel 35 therefore requiringtransparent panel 35 to be adapted to receive inking indicia.
Edges 38a, 38b and 38c oftransparent panel 35 are secured tofront surface 44 offront member 31. In addition,upper edges 37a and 37b of side panel members 33a and 33b are secured tofront surface 44 thereby providing means to prevent inadvertent dislodgement of aninsert member 34. Upon insertinginsert member 34 within the compartment formed bytransparent panel 35 andfront surface 44, the upper edge ofinsert member 34 will be cooperatively engaged by the securedupper edges 37a and 37b, thereby preventinginsert member 34 from being dislodged by other than intentional acts.Aperture 45 gives access topostal stamps 36 thereby permitting cancellation procedures to carry out uponpostal stamps 36 in conformity with postal regulations.
The present invention provides a mailing device which can be re-used many times. When the present invention is used by a savings or other commercial banking institution, the depositors bank passbook can be transmitted in the compartment formed by the first and second members, the recipient banking institution indicated by the addressing indicia on the address insert. After the deposit or other transaction is recorded, the financial institution can merely reverse the insert member thereby transmitting the present invention envelope structure back to the depositor. The present invention envelope structure described herein is economical to fabricate and simple to use thereby providing an effective device for commercial purposes.
I claim:
1. A re-usable envelope structure having first and second compartments for the containment of first and second insertable members comprising:
a. a first flat substantially rectangular-shaped plastic member;
b. a second flat plastic member of substantially the same shape as said first plastic member, said first and second members being fixedly secured to each other at three corresponding edges thereof so as to form said first compartment thereinbetween, said first compartment having an opening between the fourth corresponding unsecured edges of said first and second plastic members respectively; and
c. a third flat plastic member comprising;
i. first and second parallel lateral members, said lateral members being smaller in their width dimension than in their length dimension; and
ii. first and second parallel transverse members having smaller widths than lengths and being substantially perpendicular to said lateral members and integrally joined thereto, said first transverse member being joined to said lateral members near the bottoms thereof and said second transverse member being joined to said lateral members near the centers thereof so as to form a window in the space enclosed by said first and second transverse members and the lower portions of said lateral members and an aperture in the space enclosed by said second transverse member and the upper portions of said lateral members, said window being adapted to expose indicia on said second insertable member, said third plastic member being fixedly secured to said second member along outer edges of said first and second lateral members and said first transverse member so as to form said second compartment thereinbetween, the width of said second compartment and the width of said second insertable member being arranged so that said second insertable member is securely contained in said second compartment by the cooperative engagement of the side edges of said second insertable member and the corresponding upper edges of said first and second lateral members.
2. An envelope structure as in claim 1 wherein said third plastic member is a unitary structure.

Claims (2)

1. A re-usable envelope structure having first and second compartments for the containment of first and second insertable members comprising: a. a first flat substantially rectangular-shaped plastic member; b. a second flat plastic member of substantially the same shape as said first plastic member, said first and second members being fixedly secured to each other at three corresponding edges thereof so as to form said first compartment thereinbetween, said first compartment having an opening between the fourth corresponding unsecured edges of said first and second plastic members respectively; and c. a third flat plastic member comprising; i. first and second parallel lateral members, said lateral members being smaller in their width dimension than in their length dimension; and ii. first and second parallel transverse members having smaller widths than lengths and being substantially perpendicular to said lateral members and integrally joined thereto, said first transverse member being joined to said lateral members near the bottoms thereof and said second transverse member being joined to said lateral members near the centers thereof so as to form a window in the space enclosed by said first and second transverse members and the lower portions of said lateral members and an aperture in the space enclosed by said second transverse member and the upper portions of said lateral members, said window being adapted to expose indicia on said second insertable member, said third plastic member being fixedly secured to said second member along outer edges of said first and second lateral members and said first transverse member so as to form said second compartment thereinbetween, the width of said second compartment and the width of said second insertable member being arranged so that said second insertable member is securely contained in said second compartment by the cooperative engagement of the side edges of said second insertable member and the corresponding upper edges of said first and second lateral members.
US12776A1970-02-191970-02-19Envelope structureExpired - LifetimeUS3658239A (en)

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US1277670A1970-02-191970-02-19

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US3658239Atrue US3658239A (en)1972-04-25

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US12776AExpired - LifetimeUS3658239A (en)1970-02-191970-02-19Envelope structure

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Cited By (22)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3818963A (en)*1972-06-121974-06-25Envelope CoMailing bag
US3921319A (en)*1972-09-111975-11-25James D StyersPocket-forming member with window therein
US4211434A (en)*1973-04-051980-07-08Jonathan ReeseCombination container and control form for shipping, identifying and reordering merchandise
US4211435A (en)*1973-04-051980-07-08Jonathan ReeseCombination container and control form for shipping, identifying and reordering merchandise
US4393989A (en)*1981-07-301983-07-19Container Corporation Of AmericaEnvelope-type mailing folder
US4549688A (en)*1983-08-261985-10-29Ozmon Laird MExpandable file folder
GB2230757A (en)*1989-04-261990-10-31Kenrick & JeffersonCombined envelopes and forms
US5667247A (en)*1995-06-061997-09-16Moore Business Formsk Inc.Telephone debit card production
US20050071297A1 (en)*1995-10-112005-03-31Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for generating personalized postage indicia
US20060173796A1 (en)*1995-10-112006-08-03Kara Salim GSystem and method for printing multiple postage indicia
US20080021849A1 (en)*1995-10-112008-01-24Stamps.Com IncSystem and method for printing multiple postage indicia
US9842308B1 (en)2010-02-252017-12-12Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for rules based shipping
US9911246B1 (en)2008-12-242018-03-06Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods utilizing gravity feed for postage metering
US9914320B1 (en)2011-04-212018-03-13Stamps.Com Inc.Secure value bearing indicia using clear media
US9978185B1 (en)2008-04-152018-05-22Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for activation of postage indicia at point of sale
US10089797B1 (en)2010-02-252018-10-02Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for providing localized functionality in browser based postage transactions
US10373398B1 (en)2008-02-132019-08-06Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for distributed activation of postage
US10373216B1 (en)2011-10-122019-08-06Stamps.Com Inc.Parasitic postage indicia
US10713634B1 (en)2011-05-182020-07-14Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods using mobile communication handsets for providing postage
US10846650B1 (en)2011-11-012020-11-24Stamps.Com Inc.Perpetual value bearing shipping labels
US10922641B1 (en)2012-01-242021-02-16Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods providing known shipper information for shipping indicia
US11037151B1 (en)2003-08-192021-06-15Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for dynamically partitioning a postage evidencing system

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US1297778A (en)*1917-08-281919-03-18George Leon BanksEnvelop.
US1431032A (en)*1920-05-221922-10-03Mary L PatzkowskiLetter-carrier's folding mail receptacle
US1512332A (en)*1924-03-011924-10-21Charles T GoeweyCard holder
US1746315A (en)*1925-02-171930-02-11Stanhope S LittleDuodelivery envelope
US1707025A (en)*1927-11-281929-03-26Scheerer WilliamBill fold
US2099007A (en)*1935-09-231937-11-16Pilot Letter Label CoEnvelope
US2097916A (en)*1936-05-081937-11-02Bernard W BomanEnvelope
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Cited By (38)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3818963A (en)*1972-06-121974-06-25Envelope CoMailing bag
US3921319A (en)*1972-09-111975-11-25James D StyersPocket-forming member with window therein
US4211434A (en)*1973-04-051980-07-08Jonathan ReeseCombination container and control form for shipping, identifying and reordering merchandise
US4211435A (en)*1973-04-051980-07-08Jonathan ReeseCombination container and control form for shipping, identifying and reordering merchandise
US4393989A (en)*1981-07-301983-07-19Container Corporation Of AmericaEnvelope-type mailing folder
US4549688A (en)*1983-08-261985-10-29Ozmon Laird MExpandable file folder
GB2230757A (en)*1989-04-261990-10-31Kenrick & JeffersonCombined envelopes and forms
GB2230757B (en)*1989-04-261993-07-14Kenrick & JeffersonEnvelopes
US5667247A (en)*1995-06-061997-09-16Moore Business Formsk Inc.Telephone debit card production
US20050071297A1 (en)*1995-10-112005-03-31Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for generating personalized postage indicia
US20060173796A1 (en)*1995-10-112006-08-03Kara Salim GSystem and method for printing multiple postage indicia
US20080021849A1 (en)*1995-10-112008-01-24Stamps.Com IncSystem and method for printing multiple postage indicia
US20090125456A1 (en)*1995-10-112009-05-14Stamps.Com IncSystem and method for printing postage indicia with mail-by date
US8135651B2 (en)1995-10-112012-03-13Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for printing multiple postage indicia
US8195579B2 (en)1995-10-112012-06-05Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for printing postage indicia with mail-by date
US11037151B1 (en)2003-08-192021-06-15Stamps.Com Inc.System and method for dynamically partitioning a postage evidencing system
US10373398B1 (en)2008-02-132019-08-06Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for distributed activation of postage
US9978185B1 (en)2008-04-152018-05-22Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for activation of postage indicia at point of sale
US10424126B2 (en)2008-04-152019-09-24Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for activation of postage indicia at point of sale
US11074765B1 (en)2008-04-152021-07-27Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for activation of postage indicia at point of sale
US9911246B1 (en)2008-12-242018-03-06Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods utilizing gravity feed for postage metering
US11893833B1 (en)2008-12-242024-02-06Auctane, Inc.Systems and methods utilizing gravity feed for postage metering
US10891807B1 (en)2008-12-242021-01-12Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods utilizing gravity feed for postage metering
US9842308B1 (en)2010-02-252017-12-12Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for rules based shipping
US10089797B1 (en)2010-02-252018-10-02Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for providing localized functionality in browser based postage transactions
US10755224B2 (en)2010-02-252020-08-25Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for rules based shipping
US11881058B1 (en)2010-02-252024-01-23Auctane, Inc.Systems and methods for providing localized functionality in browser based postage transactions
US10930088B1 (en)2010-02-252021-02-23Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods for providing localized functionality in browser based postage transactions
US9914320B1 (en)2011-04-212018-03-13Stamps.Com Inc.Secure value bearing indicia using clear media
US10713634B1 (en)2011-05-182020-07-14Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods using mobile communication handsets for providing postage
US11544692B1 (en)2011-05-182023-01-03Auctane, Inc.Systems and methods using mobile communication handsets for providing postage
US11436650B1 (en)2011-10-122022-09-06Stamps.Com Inc.Parasitic postage indicia
US10373216B1 (en)2011-10-122019-08-06Stamps.Com Inc.Parasitic postage indicia
US11915280B1 (en)2011-10-122024-02-27Auctane, Inc.Parasitic postage indicia
US11676097B1 (en)2011-11-012023-06-13Auctane, Inc.Perpetual value bearing shipping labels
US10846650B1 (en)2011-11-012020-11-24Stamps.Com Inc.Perpetual value bearing shipping labels
US10922641B1 (en)2012-01-242021-02-16Stamps.Com Inc.Systems and methods providing known shipper information for shipping indicia
US11574278B1 (en)2012-01-242023-02-07Auctane, Inc.Systems and methods providing known shipper information for shipping indicia

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