There should be red marking on the front of the envelope called a postmark, it should name the city & state of the mail processing center the letter was sent from.
This is not necessarily where it was mailed from, just where it was processed.
The first reason you put a return address at the top of a business letter is good manners; the same as when you meet someone you tell them your name or if you're making a business phone call, you tell them who is calling. The practical reason that you put a return address at the top of a business letter is so that a response can be sent. Even if the sender is not asking for or expecting a response, the recipient may have a need to reach you about something you may not be aware of related to the subject of your letter, or even to thank you. If you send a letter to a business without a return address, your letter will not be given the appropriate attention or credibility if the recipient believes that you are trying to be deceptive or remain anonymous.
The first reason you put a return address at the top of a business letter is good manners; the same as when you meet someone you tell them your name or if you're making a business phone call, you tell them who is calling. The practical reason that you put a return address at the top of a business letter is so that a response can be sent. Even if the sender is not asking for or expecting a response, the recipient may have a need to reach you about something you may not be aware of related to the subject of your letter, or even to thank you. If you send a letter to a business without a return address, your letter will not be given the appropriate attention or credibility if the recipient believes that you are trying to be deceptive or remain anonymous.
Yes, but it is not easy as to just Google information. There should be two bar codes on the envelope of the letter, on the front which contains your address there should be a bar code for you information, and on the back there is a very light bar code that contains information of where the letter was sent from. The U.S postal service has this info but it wouldn't tell you who specifically sent it.
Write the details exactly as they occurred in a firm, but non-angry manner, telling exactly what happened, in the order the event(s) occurred. Be sure to give the date, time, and location of the incident. If there was another person involved (for example, a sales clerk), then include their name, too, if you have it. Keep the letter to the point, don't include any personal insults, and tell your side of what happened. Address the letter to the supervisor or manager of the business or facility, and on the bottom left hand corner of the envelope write, "Personal and Confidential". Send the letter by certified mail, return receipt requested, so you will know the intended recipient got the letter, and so you will have proof that you wrote and mailed the letter, and be sure to keep a copy of the letter. If you don't know the name of the supervisor or person that you need to send the letter to, you can call that business or facility and ask for their name. You do not have to tell why you want that person's name, and you will not have to give your name, either. But in the letter of complaint, be sure to put your name, address, email and phone number so they can contact you after they receive your letter, since most businesses usually do respond to letters of complaint in some way.
The last paragraph of a business letter is known as the 'call to action' paragraph. The last paragraph should tell the recipient what action you want them to take in response to the information provided in the body of the letter (unless the letter is to inform only). The last paragraph should include any deadline dates and communication information (phone number, email address, etc.) that is not included in the letterhead or return address. The last paragraph ends with thanking the recipient for their time and effort. If the letter is to inform only, thank them for their attention.
Postmark gives three things: date, time, and place mailed.
The first reason you put a return address at the top of a business letter is good manners; the same as when you meet someone you tell them your name or if you're making a business phone call, you tell them who is calling. The practical reason that you put a return address at the top of a business letter is so that a response can be sent. Even if the sender is not asking for or expecting a response, the recipient may have a need to reach you about something you may not be aware of related to the subject of your letter, or even to thank you. If you send a letter to a business without a return address, your letter will not be given the appropriate attention or credibility if the recipient believes that you are trying to be deceptive or remain anonymous.
The first reason you put a return address at the top of a business letter is good manners; the same as when you meet someone you tell them your name or if you're making a business phone call, you tell them who is calling. The practical reason that you put a return address at the top of a business letter is so that a response can be sent. Even if the sender is not asking for or expecting a response, the recipient may have a need to reach you about something you may not be aware of related to the subject of your letter, or even to thank you. If you send a letter to a business without a return address, your letter will not be given the appropriate attention or credibility if the recipient believes that you are trying to be deceptive or remain anonymous.
From where it was sent
Yes, but it is not easy as to just Google information. There should be two bar codes on the envelope of the letter, on the front which contains your address there should be a bar code for you information, and on the back there is a very light bar code that contains information of where the letter was sent from. The U.S postal service has this info but it wouldn't tell you who specifically sent it.
If you have the address you can easily mail a letter to anywhere, including to Laos. Write the address clearly, spacing it out the way it is written, then the post office will tell you the cost of a stamp.
Are you talking about email or mail sent with the US Post Office?
Write the details exactly as they occurred in a firm, but non-angry manner, telling exactly what happened, in the order the event(s) occurred. Be sure to give the date, time, and location of the incident. If there was another person involved (for example, a sales clerk), then include their name, too, if you have it. Keep the letter to the point, don't include any personal insults, and tell your side of what happened. Address the letter to the supervisor or manager of the business or facility, and on the bottom left hand corner of the envelope write, "Personal and Confidential". Send the letter by certified mail, return receipt requested, so you will know the intended recipient got the letter, and so you will have proof that you wrote and mailed the letter, and be sure to keep a copy of the letter. If you don't know the name of the supervisor or person that you need to send the letter to, you can call that business or facility and ask for their name. You do not have to tell why you want that person's name, and you will not have to give your name, either. But in the letter of complaint, be sure to put your name, address, email and phone number so they can contact you after they receive your letter, since most businesses usually do respond to letters of complaint in some way.
The last paragraph of a business letter is known as the 'call to action' paragraph. The last paragraph should tell the recipient what action you want them to take in response to the information provided in the body of the letter (unless the letter is to inform only). The last paragraph should include any deadline dates and communication information (phone number, email address, etc.) that is not included in the letterhead or return address. The last paragraph ends with thanking the recipient for their time and effort. If the letter is to inform only, thank them for their attention.
it would be sslight @ hotmail . com (without the spaces) As to whether it's a legitimate email address - the only way to find out - is to send it an email. If the address doesn't exist, the 'postmaster' will return your email and tell you it couldn't be delivered.
where r ur centres at usa.can u pl let me know the availabality of saraswatha rishta (special)and can that be mailed to my address in us pl tell me the cost ot despatching one bottle
where and when