Outgoing mail means

Outgoing mail refers to mail that is being sent from your location (e.g. your home, office, or mailbox) to another location, typically a recipient's address. This can include:

1. Letters: Handwritten or typed letters sent to friends, family, or business contacts.
2. Postcards: Small cards with a message and a stamp, sent to friends or family.
3. Packages: Boxes or envelopes containing goods, gifts, or merchandise, shipped to customers or recipients.
4. Bills and statements: Official documents, such as bills, invoices, or statements, sent to customers or clients.
5. Correspondence: Official documents, such as contracts, agreements, or notifications, sent to parties involved in a transaction or agreement.

Outgoing mail is typically sent through a postal service, such as the United States Postal Service (USPS) in the United States, or a private courier service, such as FedEx or UPS. The mail is typically stamped with a postage fee and a return address, and is then delivered to the recipient's address.