The property salutation for two women sharing the same last name can be addressed as "Ms. [Last Name] and Ms. [Last Name]" or "Ms. [Last Name] & Ms. [Last Name]." If they are in a more formal context, you might also use "The Misses [Last Name]." The choice often depends on their preference and the level of formality required.
In the address block: The Honorable [First Name Last Name] Then, the salutation of the letter should read: Dear Sheriff [Last Name]:
The salutation for a former judge is typically "Judge [Last Name]" if you are addressing them formally.
The proper salutation when writing to a judge is "Dear Judge [Last Name]" or "Your Honor."
Dear Dr. [Last Name],
Doe, John A., M.D.
patience young padawon!
There is no formal salutation for a PA or physician assistant. When you first meet them, they will usually introduce themselves by their own name. You can call them by their first name or use Mr. or Mrs. with their last name.
I'm so, so tempted to make a witty answer. But the correct salutation is their first and last name with MBA following their name (ie. John Smith, MBA).
If their surname were to be Mooney - - the Misses Mooney
Dear Honorable [Judge's Last Name],
The proper salutation to address two men in a letter is "Dear Mr. [Last Name] and Mr. [Last Name]," using their last names. If they have different titles, you should use their respective titles, such as "Dear Dr. [Last Name] and Mr. [Last Name]." If you are unsure of their titles, simply using "Dear [First Name] and [First Name]" is also acceptable for a more informal approach.
Salutation for a current Ambassador is His or Her Excellency. Also Ambassador and last name of and country. I believe that since former military and President and Senators etc.....retain their title....Like President Carter.....and military usually has Ret. after the last name I think as a salutation on an Envelope it would be His Excellany John A. Gavin, Ret.