Addressing

There are three addresses available. The first is a standard address. This is free with exception of mailing the letter or package. The address is designed in a progressive format. The first line is the name of the intended party. The second line is optional, and it would include the unit number or box number. The third line is the address of the premise. The fourth line is the city, county number, and ZIP code. The fifth line is only required with international mail. Therefore if John Smith lives in apartment 22 on 123 Anywhere Street in Capita City then the address might look like:
John Smith
APT 22
123 Anywhere Street
Capita City 00-7DFH
Kingdom of Kaldus

The ZIP code after the city name is unique for every address. 00 is exclusively for Capita City. The county that Capita City resides in will be 01. This will show in the next mailing address. Since Capita City has its own ZIP code designation, one could possibly get away without adding Capita City, but this will take longer as the mailing system will have to compensate. Therefore even with mail going to Capita City should have Capita City noted.

The second type is to use a PO Box. PO Boxes offers a more reliable sense of privacy while still using a standard mailing address. If John Smith was to acquire PO Box 123, in his home city, then the address will look something like the following:
John Smith
PO Box 123
Frankstown 01-0DH3
Kingdom of Kaldus

The third type of address is those who have Private Address service activated. Private Address is intended to keep the address private while still receiving mail. There could be a number of reasons of why someone may want their address to be private, and that could possibly be discussed on another page. However, a Private Address will be much simpler. Line 1 is the name. Line 2 is the NIN number. Line 3 is the nation, and only required with international mail. A Private Address will look something like below:
John Smith
52001252465
Kingdom of Kaldus

When the postal system receives a private address letter, the database will do an address lookup, and affix a label to the envelope. The label is for the letter carrier to know where to take the letter.