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It may depend on what state you are in, but normally, if the title reads John Smith AND Jane Smith, both parties have to sign. If the title reads John Smith OR Jane Smith, either party can sign.
If the names are like, "John Smith -and- Mary Smith", then they both have to sign the title. If the names are like, "John Smith -or- Mary Smith", then one signature is needed, and it can be by either one.
It depends on how the title is worded. If both names are on it as "or", for example, john smith or jean smith, you do not have to have his signature to sell it. If it is john smith "and" jean smith, both are required to sign it in order to sell it.
Example, John Smith M.B.A.
Mr. John Smith, Owner Be sure to add the comma after the addressee's name and before the title.
Whoever was given the title. Probably named Smith or Roberts or John or such.
It depends. Titles that have more than one name can read either "or" or "and." In other words, it might read "Jane Smith and John Smith" or it might read "Jane Smith or John Smith." If the word "and" is used, both people have to sign the title in order for it to be changed. If the word "or" is used, either person can sign.
I believe that is sign of being a servant, a humble servant of God. The Cardinal is called by his first name, John, then with title, as in John Cardinal Smith. Think of it as your servant, John, Cardinal Smith
The title "Rev. Dr. Smith PhD" is not grammatically correct as it contains redundant elements. Typically, one would use either "Rev. Dr. Smith" or "Dr. John Smith, PhD" to denote both their religious and academic qualifications.
Doctor is abbreviated to Dr. when used as a title in conjunction with the person's name, but not when addressing the person by title only or when using doctor merely as a noun, not a title. For example: * Dr. Smith * Dr. and Mrs. John Smith * How are you, Doctor? * Margaret is a doctor too.
Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.Example: John Smith M.A.
Address the letter to: The Reverend John Q. Smith, or Rev. John Q. Smith the Salutation would be: Dear Father Smith, or Dear Father John, The monastic tradition especially always associates the first name with the title. Some places the custom would be to use the last name. Usually, if you do not know the priest at all, use the last name, at least for the salutation.