No
Yes, you can send recommendation letters on behalf of someone else as long as you have their permission to do so.
Those letters can be used to spell "behalf".
Only if you're signed in on their account.
I wonder if the letters are in fact pp which stand for Latin pro persona and mean for the person of or for and on behalf of. Secretaries and personal assistants often use this when signing letters on behalf of their boss.
To write a behalf letter, start by clearly stating who you are representing and the purpose of the letter. Use a formal tone and include relevant details, such as the recipient's name, the subject matter, and any necessary background information. Be concise and ensure that the letter clearly expresses the desires or concerns of the person you are representing. Finally, sign the letter with your name and title, indicating your relationship to the person on whose behalf you are writing.
The first paragraph of any business or academic letter should tell the recipient why you are writing. In the case of writing on someone else's behalf, you should open with this fact at the start of the first paragraph. You should also make it clear that the person you are writing for has requested that you do this or has not requested it. Example openings: I am writing to you on behalf of your client (your patient, your customer, etc.), Maria Marx, at her request. Ms. Marx wishes to inform you (request, etc.) that... I am writing to you on behalf of your client, Maria Marx, because I feel that her situation (case, treatment, etc.) should be addressed. I understand that Ms. Marx purchased (visited you for, attended your, etc.) on...
A letter dealing with document requesting behalf of an organization for own respective purposes.
A letter writer is someone who specializes in writing letters on behalf of others, typically for professional or personal purposes. They can help craft well-written and effective correspondence that conveys the intended message clearly and professionally.
Common law
The usual is p.p. - which stands for pro percurationem inLatin
Yes, a friend can provide a letter of recommendation for graduate school on your behalf, but it is generally recommended to have letters from professors or professionals in your field for a stronger application.