Yes that's usually how it works unless some type of a specific hold has been placed on it.
jerry is that you??? -d Is that the title of an episode or are you trying to know if a buddy of yours wrote the question? -denismo
You will find underwear in your bed that isn't yours.
Yours faithfully is used at the end of a formal letter if you don't know the name of the person you are writing to, and thus have begun with 'Dear Sir,' or 'Dear Madam'. If you are apologizing, it's much more likely that you know the person's name, and will start 'Dear Mr. Smith,' or whatever, in which case you sign off 'Yours sincerely'.
You typically use "Yours sincerely" at the end of a letter when you know the recipient's name and have a formal or professional relationship with them. It is a common sign-off for business letters, cover letters, or other formal communications.
ask them what there name is, and they should reply "whats yours"
In Ohio no. I dont know what the laws are in other states. Anything that was yours before the marrage is still yours. Anything you bought together is fair game. * In all US states any property obtained before a marriage is solely owned by the person who purchased it. The exception is, if the spouse was added to the title/deed to the property.
You do not need to know other peoples passwords for online games you only need to know yours OK!
what do I1 duce and der fuehrer mean ^Who posted that as answer? Whatever. 'Il Duce' is Italian for 'the chief' or 'the leader.' Mussolini gave himself this title as the leader of Fascist Italy. I don't know the other part.
You could write either, Yours Sincerely (if you know them) or Yours Faithfully (if you don't know them).
I don't know about your state but call the police and a local wreacker company or salvage yard tell them it is not yours and you want it gone the police can run the vin to see who Owens it it may have been stolen
The decision is yours.
If you know the name of the person to whom the letter is addressed, then you may use: "Yours sincerely". If you do not know the name, or you are writing to an organisation, then the "Yours faithfully" salutation is the correct form of address.