Never, but NEVER use "myself" in this way. We say "On behalf of so-and-so and me." The reflexive pronoun myself is NOT a more formal form of the objectivepronoun "me."
Yes, it is grammatically correct.
It could depend on what it is you are trying to say, but as it is it is grammatically correct.
yes
No, the grammar is incorrect. It should be: "You may notify me or John Doe." Using "myself" in this context is not grammatically correct.
no. you should only use "myself" when previously in the sentence you have used the word "I". proper grammar is "me and my directing partner". using myself would be correct if the sentence were, for instance, "I went, myself, along with my directing partner" although frankly, why not just say "i went with my directing partner" anyway, you get the point I'm sure.
That is the correct spelling of the pronoun "myself."
No, this is not grammatically correct. I'm not entirely sure I understand what you want to say, but how about this for my best guess: "May I request to avail myself of the benefit of making a reservation?" If this is the meaning you intended, could I suggest that you reword it more simply? It is very 'flowery' language and I can't think of any context in which it would be appropriate. "Please may I make a reservation?" conveys the same meaning.
To start with ME, not myself.
First of all, this question is grammatically incorrect and stupid. Secondly, I'm trying to figure out the answer myself.
It is correct to say "an individual and me" in this case. "Myself" should be used reflexively (e.g. I did it myself) or for emphasis (e.g. I will do it myself), not as a regular pronoun alongside another noun or pronoun.
No, this is grammatically incorrect. You only use names like Jim or I when they are the subject, not after the verb.These two similar sentences are equally alike and grammatically correct:1. Jim and I will contact you.2. Please contact Jim or me.
Myself is reduntent-just remove that.