The top of a second or other subsequent page in a business letter should include it's page number. The business's heading only needs to be on the first page.
Yes it is.
The letter-head - usually incorporating the company's name, address and contact numbers.
When a letter extends beond one page, identify the second and succeeding pages with a heading consisting of the name of the addressee, the page number, and the date. Use either of the following formats:Mr. John Doe 2 June 1, 2008orMr. John DoePage 2June 1, 2008Information provided in "Business Communication: Process and Product" by Mary Ellen GuffeyRecipient, Date, Page number
Ideally, a business letter should not exceed one page, including the inside address and complimentary closing. A concise business letter is more effective than an overly wordy letter which can distract the reader or completely camouflage the object of the letter.
Recipient's Name Date Page X of Y
Home page
When a business letter continues onto page two for just a few words or couple small sentences, this makes a run-on page. The body of the letter might need edited (if you wrote it) to avoid the run on. If nothing can be deleted, then spacing should be revised on page one so there is a little more to put on page 2.
A header
Staple.
Portrait
Return of Address :: Apex
The date of a business letter belongs at the top of the page. Usually on the left side either under the letterhead or stands alone if there is no letterhead.