His/Her Excellency
For American Consul Generals, the proper form for the addressee is The Honorable First Name Last Name. The proper salutation, however, is Dear Mr. (or Ms. or Mrs.) Last Name.
Consul of China
The salutation for a retired General is "General". A retired general can also be addressed in a letter thus: General W. Smith (ret):
When writing to the Italian consul, the correct salutation is "Egregio Console" for a male consul or "Egregia Console" for a female consul. Additionally, it's respectful to include their title and full name if known, such as "Egregio Console [Last Name]." This formal approach reflects the proper etiquette in diplomatic correspondence.
The highest office in a Consulate is a Consul, the highest office in a Consulate-General is a Consul General, and the highest office in an Embassy is an Ambassador. You would address the letter as: The Honorable John Smith, Consul Consulate of "conventional long form of whatever country" Street address City, State, zip In the letter however, the salutation would simply be Dear Mr., Mrs., Miss, or Ms., the same goes for a Consul General A foreign Ambassador would be: His (or Her) Excellency John Smith Ambassador of "conventional long form of whatever country" Street address City, State, zip The salutation for an ambassador would be either Excellency, or Dear Mr. (or Madam) Ambassador
Lahore
The proper format is to write the title first, followed by the name. For example: Consul General John Smith.
In the UK a magistrate is addressed as your Worship.
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
There is no general or standard salutation for an individual with a masters degree, like you would have with a doctorate degree. In other words, Dr. John Smith.
The proper salutation for a probate judge is "The Honorable [Judge's Full Name]."
What is the proper salutation for a register of wills, e.g. Honorable John White?