Yes, because she's lost her mother-in-law.
There is no special way to address a sympathy card: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe is what I would write.
It is etiquette to put the wife's name first and inside the card put her name first and then the husbands (the deceased was his mother-in-law) so he should be included.
Logically, a sympathy card is addressed to the survivors of the immediate family, collectively. e.g. The Smith Family 1234 Main St. Anywhere, USA In a situation where there is only the surviving spouse, a sympathy card should be addressed as follows : Mr. John Smith 1234 Main St. or Mrs. John Smith 1234 Main St. NB. When the wife is the sole survivor, you do not use her first name in the address, but rather, her husband's first name
im asking you, not me.
Just the one whose parent it was. Unless their spouse was extremely close to their inlaw.
I sent a card to the address in Lubbock, TX and got it back saying refused. I'mtrying again with the address in Santa Monica, CA. I found this site for an e card http://www.theeternalportal.com/tributes/farrah-fawcett/sympathy-card/
Yes, you should always put a return address on any envelope. The person you are sending the sympathy card may not know your last name or address and also the Postal Service needs to have a return address in case you put the wrong address down of the recipient.
If not directing the card specifically to the daughter in this case, usually you would address to "The Family of [deceased]".
Not usually. Sympathy cards are usually sent to people you know. Simply signing your name inside should let them know who it's from.
When someone passes away, a sympathy statement might be "I'm sorry for your loss." And if you knew the deceased add something like, "She was a (warmhearted/thoughtful/loving/noble/charming/courageous/pioneering/passionate/plucky ) lady" Something positive that's true.
1234 Get a Life Rd. NW Loserville California. 56789
Most likely dr, unless you are good friends with them.