Write 'return to sender' and post back into a mailbox
On a water bill, "refuse" typically refers to charges related to waste management services, such as garbage collection and disposal. It may include fees for trash pickup, recycling services, and other refuse management activities. This charge is often separate from the water usage charges and is included to cover the costs associated with managing waste in the community.
You have to understand that there is no standard format for such things. In the "sweetheart scam", the con tries to get to know the victim first, then tailors the letter to say whatever the victim needs to hear to send money. So the letter might say something along the lines of, "As soon as I can save the money, I plan on flying over and being with you, though sadly, that will probably be next year." Then the victim, who wants him or her over now, will say, "Oh, I have the money, let me send it to you!" Often times the con will then at first refuse to accept, but will then "reluctantly" let the victim persuade them. And often get a larger amount by doing so. Whatever the letter says, no matter how worded, do not send any money. Ever.
A bussiness letter will be a lot more formal
In the body of the letter.
Just write a letter about how you can improve your letter HAHAHAHAHA
decline
Boycott
Yes, the recipient has the right to refuse it
deny
Say no (sorry if its wrong)
return, retire, refuse
go shoot his ass LOL
absurd, debris, drivel, refuse, any of these?
drivel, piffle, bunkum refuse, litter, scraps
What actions can auditors take if management refuse to sign letter of representation
Radius, rebate, refuse, relent & rebate are five examples.
Yes, an HOA can refuse to issue an estoppel letter if certain conditions are not met. These conditions typically include unpaid fees or violations of HOA rules. It's important to review the HOA's governing documents to understand the specific circumstances under which they may withhold an estoppel letter.