You would write Dr.John Smith
You would write it as: Mr. John Smith c/o, (address)
1st one
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.
Yes, a comma is typically used before "DBA" (Doing Business As) when it follows the name of an individual or business. For example, you would write "John Smith, DBA Smith Consulting." The comma helps to clarify that "DBA" introduces a different name or business under which the individual operates.
you write to Mr.and Mrs. John Smith (thats an example you would write the grooms name)
Example, John Smith M.B.A.
John smith in Pocahontas would be Mel Gibson.
For the salutation you would write: Dear Mr. (or Mrs. or Ms.) Smith On the envelope you would address it as: The Honorable John (or Jane) Smith American Consul General Address
You would write their name followed by "III" to indicate they are the third person with the same name in their family. For example, John Smith III.
The man who is credited with saving the settlement at Jamestown is?
If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.If it is a master's of arts, John Smith M.A.If it is a master's of Science, John Smith M.S.
It depends on how pompous the attorney is. Some lawyers love to throw their titles around. For these people, write: John Smith, J.D. (juris doctor) or John Smith (esquire) or John Smith, Attorney at Law Most lawyers though, don't care how you address them as long as it is respectful. Just write: Mr. John Smith or John Smith.