It depends on how well you know the people. If you are close friends or if you knew the deceased well, you can write a short note expressing your feelings.
It's thoughtful to write a personal message in a sympathy card to show your support and care for the recipient. Sharing a few words of comfort or expressing your condolences can provide some solace during a difficult time. Signing the card adds a personal touch and lets the recipient know you are thinking of them.
In a Sympathy Card let the verse do the talking and you can just sign it or add that you are there for them if they should need anything and then sign it.
You can send a card or flowers and express your sympathy for her passing. You do not need to directly say anything, just to acknowledge it.
philipino, bring them a sympathy card, if someone passed, bring them a casserole you just bring yourself, you don't need anything..
just write your name, that's how you sign anything else
Most retail locations offer greeting card sections where you can find sympathy cards. Try visiting your local Wal*Mart or Hallmark store to find just what you are looking for.
Do they already know or is this your way of telling them? It all depends on you and your relationship to them. Personally I wouldn't make it the focus of the card. I would write whatever you would normally write with the addition of your bad news. If you are looking for sympathy or support, just mentioning it will bring that if the people you are writing to have that relationship to you.
Just saying "I'm sorry to hear your mom died." Sending a Sympathy card. Sending flowers to a funeral home. Giving a bereaved person a hug. These are all expressions of sympathy.
If you don't actually know her well enough that the right thing to say would come naturally to you, this is probably an instance where you're better off not saying anything at all, or just letting a sympathy card do your speaking for you.
Just say what you feel, just as if you were writing a birthday card to a friend.
Just put his name. Ex: Joe, I'm sorry to hear about... My Sympathies, Sally Sue
You will have to remove the memory card,Just try to locate the tiny write protection switch on the card!Just push it to the other direction, write protection won't bug you anymorethats all thank you..emerman A.
If the estate has any assets, the estate should pay for the debt before anything is passed on to the heirs. If there are no assets the credit card company will just have to write it off. You are not held responsible unless you co-signed for the card.