sir
Did you mean presiding judge? If so, I would like to know as well. I need to address in a formal letter a judge whose name I do not know.
Go to that address, knock on the door, and ask the person who answers the door what their surname is.
The return address on a letter is the address of the person sending the letter. It is important for the recipient of the letter to know from whom and where the letter originated and to have an address to respond, if necessary.
You put your own address at the top. You do this so that way not only does the person you are sending the letter to know who it is, but also the postal service so they know who to send it back to if the receiver no longer is at that address. (Assuming the receiver's forwarding as expired...) You do it like this (in the top right): Your Name Your address Ex. John SmitherDoe 112233 Fake Address Drive, Somewhere, NY, 00000
Noh is a three-letter homophone for know and no.
With no RECEIVER address the postal systems won't know where to DELIVER the letter. With no SENDER address the postal systems won't know where to RETURN the letter if the intended receiver moved (and left no forwarding address).
When you do not know who will be receiving the letter.
If you don't know their genders - address it Dear Sirs. If you do know their genders - address is Dear Mr X and Mrs Y.
If they are your friends then start the letter out with: Dear Jane; John and Joe. If you do not know the people well then start the letter with: Dear Jane Doe; John Doe and Joe Zero.
"Care of" (C/O) is used on the address of a letter (snail mail) when the addressee's exact address is not known, but the address of another person, office, or entity whom the addressee may know or contact IS known. For example, you know your son, who normally lives with you, is temporarily staying with your sister and her family. You know your sister's address. You address a letter to your son "care of" your sister. The postman may not know your son is on his route presently, but with C/O on the letter, he can leave the letter with her for him.
Yes, it will go back to the address
If you don't know their genders - address it Dear Sirs. If you do know their genders - address is Dear Mr X and Mrs Y.