When addressing an envelope to a US judge and his wife, you would typically write "The Honorable [Judge's Full Name]" on the first line, followed by the judge's official title on the second line (e.g., "United States District Court"). On the next line, you would write "and Mrs. [Wife's Full Name]." Make sure to use the appropriate titles and formal language to show respect for their positions.
When addressing a business envelope where the husband is Mr. and the wife is Dr., the proper way to format the names is to list the titles in alphabetical order. Therefore, you would address the envelope as "Dr. and Mr. [Last Name]." For example: "Dr. and Mr. Smith." This shows respect for both titles.
Use the term Honorable Judge on the envelope. For example Honorable Judge Smith and Mrs. Smith. On the invitation Judge Smith and Mrs. Smith would be fine.
Say there last name was "Smith" you would write Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
It would read; Judge John Smith and Mrs. Edith Smith; or Mr and Mrs. John Smith. You don't have to put the job titles in. If one has a PhD you could include that.
A baronet is addressed as "Sir", and his wife as "Lady". Exactly how to address the envelope is a little dicey , but "Sir John Doe and Lady Doe" would be acceptable, I would think.
Mr. & Mrs. <lastname>
I think it would be proper to address the two married PhDs as Drs. John & Jane Doe
Dr. & Mrs. John Smith
Addressing a husband and wife who are both Reverends: Reverends John & Jane Doe.
Dr. Mary Smith and Mr. James Doe
When addressing a former judge and his wife, the proper way to do so is to address the judge with his former title, such as "Judge [Last Name]," and his wife as "Mrs. [Last Name]." This shows respect for the judge's former position while also acknowledging his wife in a formal manner. It is important to use the appropriate titles when addressing individuals to show courtesy and respect.
How about Mr. and Mrs.