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05-27-2021, 02:43 AM
#11
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Vermont
Posts: 6,985
Originally Posted by tlynnc
I don't trust USPS with my work. FedEx or UPS is better priced for both commiting to time, tracking, and insurance. I use a baseline if $300 insurance, but fir something that took me months (like full sized, hand pieced epp) I decide what financial gain would dull the pain of its demise... heaven forbid the day!
05-27-2021, 05:09 AM
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 934
Originally Posted by janiebakes
Absolutely right. They will want recent receipts. If you used fabric from your stash, you are out of luck.
3.2 covers Proof of Value, 4.3 covers Nonpayable claims, of which the last item states personal time to make hobby, craft, or similar handmade items.
USPS Postal Regulation 609, article 3.2 Proof of Value
3.2 Proof of Value
Either the mailer or the addressee must submit acceptable proof to establish the cost or value of the article at the time it was mailed. Proof of value should be submitted electronically or attached to the claim form under 1.5; otherwise, the claim cannot be processed. Other proof may be requested to help determine an accurate value. Examples are:
a. A sales receipt, paid invoice or bill of sale, or statement of value from a reputable dealer.
b.Paid repair bills; if the claim is for partial damage, estimates of repair costs or appraisals from a reputable dealer. Repair costs may not exceed the original purchase price.
c. Receipt or invoice for the costs incurred to buy a surety bond required to reissue a lost item.
d. Receipt or invoice of costs incurred for the reconstruction of nonnegotiable documents.
e. A copy of a credit card statement or other documentation indicating the amount paid.
f. For Internet transactions conducted through a Web-based payment network that offers payment services through a stored value account, provide a computer printout of the online transaction identifying the purchaser and seller, price paid, date of transaction, description of item purchased, and assurance that the transaction status is completed. The printout must clearly identify the Web-based payment network provider through which the Internet transaction was conducted.
05-27-2021, 05:41 AM
#13
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2019
Location: northern minnesota
Posts: 2,352
Originally Posted by mkc
And you can't claim value for your time on handmade items (like quilts).
3.2 covers Proof of Value, 4.3 covers Nonpayable claims, of which the last item states personal time to make hobby, craft, or similar handmade items.
USPS Postal Regulation 609, article 3.2 Proof of Value3.2 Proof of Value
3.2 covers Proof of Value, 4.3 covers Nonpayable claims, of which the last item states personal time to make hobby, craft, or similar handmade items.
USPS Postal Regulation 609, article 3.2 Proof of Value
3.2 Proof of Value
Either the mailer or the addressee must submit acceptable proof to establish the cost or value of the article at the time it was mailed. Proof of value should be submitted electronically or attached to the claim form under 1.5; otherwise, the claim cannot be processed. Other proof may be requested to help determine an accurate value. Examples are:
a. A sales receipt, paid invoice or bill of sale, or statement of value from a reputable dealer.
b.Paid repair bills; if the claim is for partial damage, estimates of repair costs or appraisals from a reputable dealer. Repair costs may not exceed the original purchase price.
c. Receipt or invoice for the costs incurred to buy a surety bond required to reissue a lost item.
d. Receipt or invoice of costs incurred for the reconstruction of nonnegotiable documents.
e. A copy of a credit card statement or other documentation indicating the amount paid.
f. For Internet transactions conducted through a Web-based payment network that offers payment services through a stored value account, provide a computer printout of the online transaction identifying the purchaser and seller, price paid, date of transaction, description of item purchased, and assurance that the transaction status is completed. The printout must clearly identify the Web-based payment network provider through which the Internet transaction was conducted.
05-27-2021, 07:08 AM
#14
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 934
Originally Posted by sewingpup
I think I heard that you would need a recognized quilt appraiser to have placed a value on your quilt and have proof of that.
