How do I use c.c. in a very formal official letter?
919556
below the sender's title
710666
A boldface lie: "Hi, I'm here from the government, and I'd like to help". We type your names in all capital letters when we mail you anything, because in Business Law this denotes a corporation not a living being.  The body of the letter to you is in capital and lower case letters. Everything the government does is legal, and done from a legal perspective. We are NOT yelling at you when we address you, merely being legal. You are a dead entity; a fiction, you only exist on paper or as an entry in a computer bank. It has nothing to do with Etiquette or yelling or any such nonsense as that.  All caps denotes you, as far as we are concerned.\n\nOne more thing that may seem confusing to you, from a legal perspective.... Your address is not really the house number on the building you reside at. That information actually belongs to the Post Office, not to you. It is therefore their address, not yours. \n\nTechnically, as well as legally, you are addressed by your Christian name and your given name. To be legal and in good standing they should always be written out in capital letters and lower case letters in order to represent a living being. This also means no abreviations for your middle name, if you were given one. Example:  John Q. Public should be written out as John Quincy, Public with a comma or semi-colon separating the given name from the family names....to be legal.  Bottom line: your name is your address, not some numbers on a building.\n\nOther uses on this site and others like it use the all caps because of the lack of emphasis available to the writer in this format. No color, font sizing, no underlining, no bold facing, etc.  Hope this helps.
1082023
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/applications/guides/3900E4.html
1130349
Check out about.com for Writing  Letters to Government Officials:\n\nhttp://usgovinfo.about.com/library/weekly/aa020199.htm\n\nBest! :-)
634003
i think its "C" but im not sure...could be an informal though! lol
989339
Your Co. Name\nCo. Address\nCity, State Zip\n\nTheir Co. Name\nTheir Co. Address\nCity, State Zip\nAttn: (if necessary)\n\nDear Mr./Ms. whoever\n\nWith respect to. . .  (first paragraph should state why you are writing).\n\nIn my experience . . .  (second paragraph should state why and/or how you can help them as described in the first paragraph).\n\nI look forward to . . . (final paragraph should breifly state/remind them of what you said in the first 2 paragraphs, and that you wish to further communications on this matter with the addressee).\n\nSincerely,\n\n(your signature)\n\nType your name as signed here\n\ncc: where a copy of this letter has been circulated, other than the addressee\n\n*This is just a basic format, and can or should be adjusted to the particular reason for sending the letter in the first place.
405566
www.uslegalforms.com there you will find a sample letter and will even help you write one. I think its costs like $5 or something
1079063
☼♥♫☺\n\nyou can copy it from the "extended" character table\n\ngo to Start / All programs / Accessories / System programs / Character table\n\nor the professional way &hearts ; (without the space between hearts and the semicolon)
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.
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).
571355
It all depends on what exactly you are writing.  \n\nIf it is a formal letter you need to write then you need to include your address, their address, the date, and use the correct greeting and closing lines i.e. Dear Sir/Madam, Yours faithfully.\n\nThe opening paragraph should be a brief outline of what you are writing to them about, such as "In response to your letter dated...." Never start with "I am writing to you because".  \nThe second and perhaps third depending on the detail and length of letter will be providing the details of the subject of your letter.\nThe closing paragraph should state how you would like them to action your letter, and if you require a response it should include something along the lines of "I look forward to hearing from you".\n\nIf you are writing a speech or essay formal writing means you need to cater the language to your audience, using technical words to demonstrate you have knowledge of the area you are discussing.  It should be to the point, and not contain information which is not relevant to your point.
107342
Format:\n- single line spacing.\n- 12 Fonts either Times New Roman or other professional style.  Don't be so cute.\n- at least 2 inch for header, footer and margin.\n- clear and decent appearance.\n- A4 size white plan paper.\n\nContent:\n- company letter head.\n- be polite and respectful.\n- up to the point.  You could first drop down what is the purpose of writing this business letter.\n- no more than 4 paragraph.\n- prefer in 1 page only.  Unless it must contain a lot of information.
469483
AskOxford has some neat samples.  It may be helpful.  You can find them here:\n\nhttp://www.askoxford.com/betterwriting/letterwriting/sampleletters/?view=uk
1025
PS : Post Scriptum (after writing in Latin)\n\nCC : Carbon Copy\n\nBCC : Blind Carbon Copy\n\nThis "Carbon" originally comes from this "era" when we where using carbons on typewriters :-)
1049363
CC stands for Carbon Copy, that is so you can copy other people on the email if you want them to read it to. That way they know that the email isn't specifically for them, but just for them to read. You don't need to put anything in there if you don't want to , its optional
885379
Just a simple letter stating the following will do.\n\nDear Sir/Madame\n\nThank you for your letter dated (..../..../.....)\n\nPlease could you keep my details on file & contact me should anything suitable come up in the future.\n\nThank you for time & I look forward to hearing from you in the future.\n\nYours Sincerely.
600084
The best letters are written from the heart. Of course, you will want to use the right format and punctuation.  Start by expressing your sincere interest in the position and mention why you want it (hint: not for money or for security but how it matches your career goals, what you can learn, and most of all what you can contribute). Next mention what you have already learned in the short time you have been there...come up with about three strong points here.  Then talk about the future, what you bring to the table, how you want to learn and grow in the job.  \n\nGet a good friend to proof read and edit it if you are unsure...but let your true self and sincere interest shine through the words. \n\n(The way you phrased the question shows your personality...go with it!)