What is the correct way to address the mayor in a letter?
342984
Dear Sir (or Madam), \n\nYou know, women are allowed to become Mayor, too. :)\n\nEdit:\n\nI looked this up and it says on the outside envelope that you're addressing, it should say: The Honorable John (or Jane) Jones; His (or Her) Honor the Mayor \n \nAddress goes here  \n\nand the salutation should read: Dear Mayor Jones
694435
Simply address it to:\n Mr. John Doe and family
936088
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:\ni HAVE KNONW  ............................... SINCE .........................,\nAND i AM PLEASED TO SAY THAT HE IS A GOOD STUDENT, WITH MAIN INTEREST IN ................................ ALSO I WANT TO RECOMMEND HIM AS A RESPONSIBLE, DISCIPLINED, UNDERSTANDING AND HELPFUL PERSON.\nAT THE END PUT THE PLACE WHERE YOU ARE AND THE DATE OF THE DAY MOTH AND YEAR IN LETTER.\nAT THE END YOUR NAME AND SIGNATURE AND YOUR TITLE
954424
If this is a business letter confirming...something...the format is wrong.\n\n                                                                           Mr. Your Name\n                                                                            Your Company\n                                                                             Address\n                                                                            Date of Letter\n\nMr. Jeffrey Name\nHis Company\nCompany Address\n\nDear Mr. ?:\n\nAttached are five of the three-dimensional drawings that you requested. Please review them and let us know if you will require any changes. We will be forwarding the remaining drawings tomorrow.\n\nSincerely,\nPeter\n\nBe aware that you may always want to start the letter with a kind statement of some sort, depending on how well you know the person you are corresponding with. "I would like to thank you for the opportunity to: ......provide you with our services...OR...It was nice to see you and Diane again...\n\nYour name and address is to the right of the page and his to the left, his below yours (It will not allow me to space properly here).
765461
You don't have to address them at all.\n\nJust have a "happy holidays" card\n\nand write "From everyone here at <mycompany> - Best wishes this holiday season".\n\nIn other words, sign with your company's name, but don't address them (except for the envelope).
787298
A strongly-worded letter has always worked well for me. Far better than phone calls. Make sure you address it to the head of the company. If I'm not mistaken, that would be Brian Roberts, CEO of Comcast. Things have a way of magically getting done when you write to the big cheese.
1174983
Letter 1:\n\nDear Parish Priest,\n\nPlease release the youth funds so that we may purchase musical instruments.\n\nSincerely,\nxmozex\n\nLetter 2:\n\nTo All It May Concern:\n\nWe would like to appoint the following people as Patrons/Metrons:\nPerson 1\nPerson 2\nPerson 3...etc...\n\nSincerely,\nxmozex\n\nIt might seem that my response is a little sarcastic (which I admit, it is).  It's sarcastic because I feel you shouldn’t be too stressed about these letters.  Have a little more confidence in yourself and just spell out exactly what you want and put it in a letter format.  Concise and simple is always the best way to go with business correspondence.\n\nFinally, if I am missing the point of your question, I would suggest that you reword and post it again.
689481
No different than to any other Mayor. Just " Mayor (name, if you have it) of etc."\nYou will have to have the correct post code, but won't need a street address as they all know where the Mayor is. You can go to Italy Gov. web site to get the post code if your PO here can't find it for you. I just went through this getting the post code for a friend of mine in Grease.
580171
I assume this is a letter to an elected official about an issue, asking them to do something.\n\nThe environment could be good. Pick something like drilling for oil in Alaska, or clean air and clean water standards.\n\nEducation is also a good idea. Is your school district running short on money? Tell your elected officials about that. Use concrete examples - buildings need repairs, teachers are laid off, elective classes cut.
901877
When addressing them it is Congressman or Congresswoman.\n\nWhen describing them it can either be the same (most common) or "So and So, the Representative from whatever state".\n\n(and it is not a bad question, relax)
205334
Frankly, you'd be much better off knocking on those 11 doors. It would earn you the respect you desire so badly. A letter is a poor excuse when you live in the same building.\n\nBut if you insist, I would be very blunt and forward in your letter. Something like, "I would like to apologize if I offended anyone by playing loud music the other night. It was totally unacceptable behavior and I will not do so again."\n\nAnything more is fluff.
133603
write them a letter and ask them who lives there.
23423
a - editorials in local newspapers (supported by facts)\nb - letters to the editor in local newspapers (supported by facts)\nc - elect a new mayor in the next election\nd - town council meetings.
846051
Short answer is Yes.  A Mayor's wife has no special designation, but is known by convention as Mayoress.  She should be addressed in writing as: Dear Madam Mayoress; and informally as Dear Mayoress.  Her title would be The Mayoress of [Place].  If the Mayor is female, things get slightly more difficult as Statute assumes the Head of an Authority of be male.  (For example, a Parish Council Head (female) should be addressed as Dear Madam Chairman.)  As Mayoress is a title of convention, where the Mayor is female, it is for her to decide what her companion should be titled.  One usually uses the Mayor's Escort; the Mayor's Companion or simply Mr...
586921
I always use something like:\n\n"I realize you are busy and do not have a lot of spare time. I just want to introduce myself...."\n\nMake the letter short and sweet.
1112174
I think it's customary to type the boss's initials and your initials, like:\nceo/xyz
190976
It would be better to write a letter to the Supervisor at your Local Post Office.  Put the letter in a sealed envelope and write "Supervisor" on the front and hand it in at the place where you pick up your mail when you have been away a couple of weeks in Aruba or someplace.