I wnat to write an appllicaiton for wedding leave how can I write it ?
359667
just start it off i am getting married this day and would like the following days off if there is any inconvence iam sorry ect. but you go from there
901970
Letter of Disclaimer:\n1. Write exact location\n2. Write date of occasion\n3. Leave a place for people to input their names.\n4. Sample wording:\n\nI, (person participating) hereby exempt the owner of (address of property), the facilitators of (name of event) and (name of motorcycle club) from any responsibility, financial or otherwise, for any events that may in any way implicate, damage or threaten my personal health, safety or wellbeing during the above-mentioned event.\nI assume total responsibility for any events that may befall me during participation in the event.\nI agree that this is at my own risk, and the owners of the above-mentioned property, the facilitators of the event and the (name of the) motorcycle club are in no way responsible for any expenses I may have ensuing from any damage I or my relatives may take.\nI agree that this disclaimer will override any present and previous insurance liability that the above-mentioned parties may have.\n5. Signed\n6. Witnessed\n7. Dated
165460
write them all down on a notepad or on a pc application such as word or notepad
1165300
When announcing a marriage that is not going to be having a follow-up reception, keep it simple.  Simply stating (for example)- It is with great pleasure to announce that on (enter date, 2006), (enter name of bride) and (enter name of groom) vowed their love and devotion to eachother in a (for example) seaside ceremony on the beaches of Hawaii.  May they have a happly and blessed life together.\n\nPeople don't really need any other information than that.  Many people understand that in today's day, age and economy, a reception is an unnecessary expense.  Those that are close enough to you already know and anyone that wants to send a gift will have access to your address from the return address on the envelope.  There is no tactful way to present the gift issue if you are not having a reception.  It would be untactful to register somewhere and include that information.  If whomever you are sending the announcements to has an actual impact on your lives, they will send a gift.
106090
I would suggest working on the key theme and placing some of your own thoughts on the papers.  If you are using 20 keys, make a list of 20 things that has helped your marriage be a success.  An example:\n\nKey #1 to our success:  An open line of communication\nKey #2 to our marriage success:  A mutual respect for eachother\nKey #3 to our happiness:  Our ability to share the remote control!\n\nThis will allow your guests to have some insight to your lives and will provide reflection for the reason of the gathering.  They will also be curious to know what is on each of the tables so it could encourage your guests to mingle as well.
738147
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/pw/p_perstate.html\n\nI think this site gives some great examples and tells you exactly what to write. Good luck.
328411
Here is some websites...there should be a list of things that you do on one of them.  I used them for my wedding.\n\nwww.theknot.com\nwww.americanbridal.com\nwww.theweddingsite.com\n\nGood luck!
937077
here it goes:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travel_writing\n\nhttp://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/travel_writing/index.shtml\n\ndon't forget to choose me as best answer...
774284
Here's How: \n\n\n1. Use block style - do not indent paragraphs. \n\n2. Include address of the person you are writing to at the top of the letter, below your company address. \n\n3. After the address, double space and include date \n\n4. Double space (or as much as you need to put the body of the letter in the center) and include the salutation. Include Mr. for men or Ms for women, unless the recipient has a title such as Dr. \n\n5. State a reference reason for your letter (i.e. "With reference to our telephone conversation..." \n\n6. Give the reason for writing (i.e. "I am writing to you to confirm our order...") \n\n7. Make any request you may have (i.e. "I would be grateful if you could include a brochure..." \n\n8. If there is to be further contact, refer to this contact (i.e. "I look forward to meeting you at...") \n\n9. Close the letter with a thank you (i.e. "Thank you for your prompt help...") \n\n10. Finish the letter with a salutation (i.e. "Yours sincerely,") \n\n11. Include 4 spaces and type your full name and title \n\n12. Sign the letter between the salutation and the typed name and title \n\nTips: \n\nKeep the letter brief and to the point \n\nDo not use shortened verb forms - write them out (i.e. "don't instead of do not") \n\nAlways keep a copy of correspondence for future reference
1015704
Emily Post says nothing specifically about it, but I don't think you do write a note inside.  The bride will likely never even see it, since all of her necessary info is on the outside!  Here's a few more pointers...\n\nTips on being the perfect guest \n\n\nRSVP. Immediately. \nRSVP is French for “please respond” (répondez s’il vous plaît). Your most important obligation as a guest is to respond to the invitation immediately, especially if you are unable to attend. At the very least, it allows your host and hostess enough time to give an accurate count to the caterer. There is usually a card to return with your reply. If not, you may write a formal reply or a note indicating your intention. \n\n\nRespect your invitation. \nDo not ask your host or hostess if you can bring a date or your children. The invitation will be addressed to the people invited. If you may bring a guest, your invitation will read “Mr. John Phelps and guest.” If your children are invited, they will either receive their own personal invitations or their names will be listed under yours on the envelope. This is not the time to question your host’s decision, to argue or to beg for an exception. And, please, do not add their names to a reply card or show up with them anyway! \n\n\nSend a gift. \nIf you are invited to the ceremony and/or reception, you should send a gift, whether you are attending or not. Generally, gifts are sent to the bride in advance of the wedding. In some localities, gifts are brought to the reception and placed on a special table. If you hear from family that the couple would prefer a charitable donation—as in the case of an older couple or an encore wedding —please respect their wishes. If you receive an announcement after the wedding has taken place, you may send a gift if you wish, but you have no obligation to do so. It is nice to acknowledge the announcement with a card or a note expressing your best wishes. \n\n\nBe on your BEST behavior.\nBe on time, wear appropriate clothing and be respectful during the marriage ceremony. Pay your respects to the hosts, the wedding party and other guests at the reception. And remember. \n\n“The good guest is almost invisible, enjoying him- or herself, communing with fellow guests, and, most of all, enjoying the generous hospitality of the hosts.” - E. Post
648629
Send out notices through regular USPS mail. Just type up a simple letter on regular paper or fancy paper stating that due to finanical problems you will be post poning the wedding until further notice.
977890
Here you go :-\n\nhttp://www.happychild.org.uk/wks/english/ssm/eh/en08writing.htm
654486
write him an email  with 365 words one word for everyday you have loved hime that much more because you got married!  congrats on ur first  year!!
693976
write. "Merry Xmas." :)
1097328
Just write something sincere.\nThey will like it better.
937750
Go for the reading.  It doesn't have to be something you write on your own.  There are books with passages to read at weddings, and your public library will have one, I'm sure.  If not, then the minister (yours or your cousin's) will have one you can look at.  One that I can suggest is from the book of Ruth in the bible.  It says something like, "Where you go, I will go.  Where you lodge, I will lodge."  Perfect thought for a wedding.\n\nGood luck!!
187021
Write about what is happening with the congregation.  Write about special events--e.g. birthday celebrations, milestone anniversaries, upcoming lectures by prominent guest speakers, etc.