i am a nurse consultant and want to send announcements to attorneys about my new business -help with wording?
480550
You should probably just say:  Nurse consultant.  Do you or anyone you know have the need for a nurse consultant?  If so, than you should contact me at (give your info).  You should give your education and references in a small summary so that they can see where you come from.
1168176
I recommend PRWeb (www.prweb.com) and they can also assist you in perfecting your press release. As little as spelling and grammer checking on up to a complete overhaul. I'm told they are very inexpensive while still sending your press release out on a huge distribution network (local and international).\n\nDon't poo-poo a press release distributor since you never know who's going to take an interest in your business and want to shine a big spotlight on it.
240053
Just use the standard business letter format.  I think Word has a template for that.  Also you can look at an example here:  http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusLetter_Block.html
625482
Bravo for you! Makes me happy to see you offering this stuff...but you should tell the people how....tell them to contact you or something for info...
197198
You can contact me for business proposal.
373983
The first thing you should do is create a DBA.  (business name).  Go to your local Annex courthouse, it is about $10.  The best advice I can give is to begin with business cards to advertise your business because most people never throw them away.  It is a good way to get the word out.
603056
Sample Acceptance Letter\nYour Address\nCity, State Zipcode\nDate\n\n\nContact Person\nTitle\nDepartment\nCompany\nAddress\nCity, State Zipcode\n\nDear Mr./Ms. Contact Person: \n\n\nThank you for offering me a position with (name of organization ) in your (location or division). I appreciate the efforts that everyone in your organization has made on my behalf.\n\nAfter giving your offer serious consideration, I am confident that joining your firm will offer the challenges and rewards I seek. I enthusiastically accept your offer of employment at an annual salary of $________. Becoming a (position title) with (name of organization) will provide me the opportunity to make a genuine contribution and to develop professionally. \n\nOn (date) I plan to be in the area to look for suitable housing. Would you please send me any pertinent information you have available? Also, if it has been established, would you please let me know the date on which you would like me to start work?\n\nI want to express my appreciation again for the many courtesies you and others in your organization have extended to me. I am looking forward to beginning a rewarding career with (name of organization).\n\n\nSincerely,\n\n(written signature)\n\nType your name here
1132807
Start with a bit of a glowing report of what a great business you have, then go into appealing to the softer side of the human spirit and ask very politley if any equipment is available and would they please donate it to your very up and coming business.  If you are just starting your own business make sure to included that in the letter, especially if you are on your own.
944991
You say Mr. or Ms. unless they tell you otherwise, and 95% of them will.  If they don't come right out and say "Call me Paul" or whatever, your clue will be in how they address you unless you are much older than they are.  \n\nIf you still aren't sure, call up their assistant or secretary and ask what the attorney prefers to be called.  \n\nI am a paralegal in a big city, and it works like this:  I address clients as Mr. or Ms. up until after the first meeting with them.  If they are my age or younger, I will refer to them by their first name only after we have met.  If they are older than I am, I will continue to address the client as Mr., Mrs. or Ms. until when and if the client says "Oh, call me Grace, Chuck, Jim, etc.".\n\nWhen I deal with attorneys, they are always addressed as Mr. or Ms. (no matter what their age is).  If the attorney says "Please call me Steve", then in telephone calls or in a non-procedural setting I will.  \n\nAll attorneys are to be referred to by Mr. or Ms. in procedural settings like a deposition or in court, even if you have been told to call them "Skippy".  The setting changes the rules.  \n\nTo the people who said they are your "employee":  \n\nThey aren't.  \n\nThey are a professional who has been retained by you to provide you with a service that requires education, skill, knowledge and licensing that you yourself do not posess.  They are being paid by you to represent your interests, but they ultimately do not answer to you.  They answer to the disciplinary committee.  You are not their "boss".
556520
me!!!im a nursey worker and if you email me with some details and what he/she likes i will personalize you a song about whatever you want-wham i doing this?just in the process of trying to get some business set up so ill do yours if you give me an honest opinion of what you think-send it to you by email file or maybe post if the file wont fit-please give me a go-what you got to lose?thanks
540979
I am an agent with GoSmallbiz and we have service plans for affordable legal services, consultation and other business consultation for small businesses.  I am sure your questions can be answered and more assistance is available if your business is in a state or province which is covered.  Visit my website for details and to sign up and get your questions answered.  Http://www.prepaidlegal.com/biz/greend94\n\nEmail me if you have any questions or concerns.
848525
A Helping Hand. Chores and more. Persistant assistant.  Mom on wheels.  Extreme makeover Maid Edition.  That's all I can come up with for now.... but you could run an add that says something like.....Running out of time, running out of patience, or just running all the time. Call "your name" and leave the running to us. then give a brief decription of your business.
283193
how about providing some more details?
35223
I don't think I would make an official announcement. I think it's best, in a workplace, to just continue to act professionally, as you have been, and if someone asks if you're seeing anyone, then you can say, "Actually, yes, I've been seeing Roger for six months!" Or, if someone says, "Hey, is there something going on between you and Roger?" say "we've been dating for six months, actually." Then you won't need to spread the news -- trust me, it will spread itself.\n\nAfter you tell someone, the best thing to do might be to follow up with a "We're very happy, but it's important to both of us that we act professionally in the workplace! We want to make sure everyone's still comfortable." And then continue to act that way.\n\nThe reason I say not to make an official announcement is that that is the most surefire way to get everyone gossipping (even if you don't think they will!), and looking out for drama. Rather, if you just reveal quietly when asked, it'll seem like "no big deal," or, people will realize that you've been acting so professionally, that's why they're surprised! They will be less likely to gossip that way.\n\n(Of course, if it's your boss or your direct report, or if it's against company policy, I would advise you seek a different job.)
959624
If it is one of the agencies that allows non-attorneys to appear, and the paralegal qualifies under the agency's rules to do so, I'm sure it's OK for them to advertise their status.  Usually, though, I would think they would want or need to use the title of "licensed representiative," rather than "paralegal."
393446
Sent some info via email. Hope it works out for you.
695816
How about:\n\nTwice around the block\n\nOR\n\nAs good as New\n\nOR\n\n2nd Time Around \n\nI didn't come up with those btw, but I have heard those names.   I am sure you can also come up with some variations of those to better suit your store.\n\nOh, and lastly, steer clear of Mexico4me who came in here not to answer your question, but to suck you into her wonder tonic selling MLM.  She is the queen bee of spam under the guise of having self proclaimed business savvy.  Too funny.