no its called privacy
The person who sent the flowers, and paid the florist, wants to be anonymous.
FTD refers to the Florists' Transworld Delivery. The benefits of ordering through a florist that uses the Florists' Transworld Delivery is that a person ordering flowers may use one FTD florist in one region and have the same flowers sent to another FTD florist in a different region, who delivery the flowers to the recipient.
Yes, most of your florist companies in store or on the web provide sympathy flowers, and are able to deliver them to the person to whom you want the flowers sent to.
Yes, it is absolutely possible to send flowers to Canada. Many florist offer service delivery to many different countries such as FTD and Telaflora. FTD is a reputable company for ordering flowers to have sent anywhere.
You can courier just about anything for next day service, such as jewelry, , gift baskets and a myriad of other things. The faster you want it to get to the receiver of the gift by courier the more money it will cost. If you phoned your local florist they will phone a florist in the City or Town that the recipient of the gift will receive by the next day. Florists are geared to do this. ANSWER: The very first gift you can send will be flowers, gift basket, plant, and sometimes food.
Ordered flowers do in fact come nice and fresh when they are finally delivered. They are managed and kept in such a way that they are able to thrive before delivery to ensure beautiful flowers to the recipient.
You can give flowers to anybody on there birthday, whether they are being sent through delivery or hand delivered. Remember when sending flowers delivery that are well preserved and won't freeze, depending on the season. Flowers given from the garden are much more enjoyable then flowers that are bought at your local florist.
It is improper grammar to say "you was." You would either say, "I was sent some flowers," or "You were sent some flowers," not "You was sent some flowers." Although "Someone sent me (or you) some flowers" sounds better.
Absolutely not. My daughter ordered flowers online for Mothers Day delivery. They called her on the phone and told her they did not have the product she wanted and could not complete the order. So she ordered something from Flowers.com which arrived in good time. I left town on Tuesday after Mothers Day and didn't return until Sunday evening to find a vase of totally dead cut flowers at the front door. Apparently they delivered them after all and left them there to die. No attempt was made to leave a phone message or note on the other door. I contacted the florist when I got home and she was extremely rude. She blamed it all on Flowers Sent Today. After many calls to other online floral services who were very kind and tried to look for my order, I finally connected with the customer service representative at Flowers Sent Today. She refused to talk to me because I was not the sender, only the recipient. I don't think they would be violating any HIPPA rules by being kind and talking to me. After all, I am the one who knows what happened. It is only hearsay from my daughter telling them that the flowers were dead. They also used a florist in another town about 40 miles away when there are several within 5 miles of my house who always call ahead for a delivery to make sure someone is home. I live in Louisiana and even an hour in our heat is devastating to fresh cut flowers. Flowers Sent Today is owned and operated by Karin's Flowers of Viena, Virginia and I'm sure they would do a lovely job delivering for you locally. For orders outside their delivery area, finding local florists that actually fulfill the orders will give you the most product for your dollars spent. yes and no. yes: the product was good no: I odered on Tuesday for a Wednesday delivery and paid extra to rush delivery. The flowers weren't delivered until Thursday...so much for flowers sent TODAY.
The recipient is the person to whom the mail is to be sent. A recipient is the person who receives the email. The sender send the mail to recipient.
The tax return itself, either Form 1065 or 1120S, do no have to be sent to the recipient. However, the Form K1 must be sent to the recipient so that they can report the income or pass through items such as 179 depreciation on their tax return.
If you have sent it then you cannot prevent the recipient receiving it.