Mailing Standards of the United States Postal Service - International Mail Manual > 1 International Mail Services > 110 General Information > 115 Official Correspondence
Questions regarding the proper classification, postal prices and fees, preparation requirements, claims and inquiries, extra services, mailability, or any other classification aspect of international mail should be directed to local Postal Service officials. Regulatory matters relating to international mail should be directed to the Pricing and Classification Service Center (PCSC) at the following address:
MANAGER of PRICING AND CLASSIFICATION SERVICE CENTERUS POSTAL SERVICE90 CHURCH ST STE 3100NEW YORK NY 10007–2951
Address correspondence concerning the following matters to the following address:
Executive DIRECTOR of INTERNATIONAL POSTAL AFFAIRSUS POSTAL SERVICE475 L’Enfant PLZ SW RM 1P-906WASHINGTON DC 20260-4017
Address correspondence concerning the transportation of international civil and military mail, including the following, to the following address:
MANAGER OF INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OPERATIONSUS POSTAL SERVICE475 L’ENFANT PLZ SW RM 6801WASHINGTON DC 20260–6801
Address correspondence relating to investigation of losses, depredations (robberies or missing contents), and security of international to the following address:
CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTORINSPECTION SERVICEUS POSTAL SERVICE475 L’ENFANT PLZ SWWASHINGTON DC 20260–2100
Address correspondence relating to international money orders, including operational procedures, accounting, cashing, and issuing, to the following address:
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDER SECTIONACCOUNTING SERVICE CENTERUS POSTAL SERVICEPO BOX 14964ST LOUIS MO 63182–9421
Correspondence is permitted between foreign postal authorities and Postal Service inspectors–in–charge and the postmasters acting under the instructions for processing inquiries described in 920. U.S. exchange offices may correspond with their foreign counterparts only through bulletins of verification and exchanges of documentation.
In all other cases, postmasters, area offices, and other field units of the Postal Service must not correspond directly with postal officials in other countries, but must refer inquiries from those officials to Headquarters for attention. (See 115.1 for referral points for particular subjects.)
Postmasters, area offices, and other field units of the Postal Service may reply directly to inquiries and engage in other necessary correspondence with individuals and firms in other countries.
A customer’s address may not be given out without the customer’s consent.