Dear Ex: We have a child together. It is important that our child spend time with both of us, as we both love our child and want the best for our child. I am asking for visitation with our child in the amount of one weekend every two weeks, from Friday night until Sunday at 5 p.m. I believe this is reasonable and fair. If you do not choose to grant me visitation, I will request that the court give me an order of visitation, because I believe this is important. I know that you have our child's best interests at heart; I do, too, and I look forward to working together to raise our child. sincerely,
There are several reasons why a person could receive a certified letter. The letter could be a bill, official paperwork such as divorce papers, etc.
No. If the landlord is sending a certified letter for specific person than only that specific person or authorized representative, such as someone living in the same household, may sign for that letter. If it is sent out then signed by the same person this could be a federal offense.
It depends on what it is being used as evidence of. The text contained in the letter would probably be hearsay, so it could not be introduced as evidence of anything contained in the letter. However, certified letters are often used to show that a party had notice of something. A copy of the certified letter could be admissible to show that the person received notice.
No. I mean it could. All a certified letter means is that who ever is sending it to you wants to make sure you get it.
A doctor's office would send you a certified letter for the same reason anyone else sends you one. It considers the contents important and wants to make sure you receive the message. You may send a letter to someone and never get a reply. You have no idea if that person ever received the message. A certified letter with a return receipt assures the sender that the letter was received.There could be a number of valid reasons for sending such a letter. It could concern an overdue bill. If you don't pay your bill, we will turn it over to a collection agency! It could concern a need to review some tests with you. You may not have responded to a regular letter and the certified letter will cause the post office to send the doctor a change of address. A certified letter basically proves that certain paperwork has been done. It is for the Doctor's benefit, not your benefit.
no. a letter could be forged The law for each state or country has specific requirements. You need to meet those which may mean a parent in person or a certified/notarized document.
Someone could certainly tape a letter to your door but it would not be certified or registered as it did not go through the postal system
how long could you get behind before they can reposse your car.
This is not as simple a question as it seems. If the person the letter is addressed to does not live there and you have never heard of them, it would be both improper and illegal for you to receive and sign for mail to be delivered to them. On the other hand - if the person IS known to you and has some connection with the address, even though they may not legally reside there, you can accept the mail PROVIDING that you notify them of its arrival. Be sure you sign for it in YOUR OWN name.
Some words to describe a person beginning with the letter U are:ubiquitousUGLYunbelievableUkrainianUncleunctuousunderstandinguniqueunlikelyunluckyunrulyunusual
An elderly person could be described as youthful. It begins with the letter Y.
It could if a court so decrees.