I had the sme question and found this kind of rules: http://communitydoor.qld.gov.au/documents/VOICE/styleguide/Letters.rtf
No. You have only one page containing the letterhead-the first page of the letter. The second page is plain but the paper should match that of the letterhead - if it has color, watermarks or other pattern.
Letterhead stationery has the organization name printed at the top of the page. I presume letterhead is the name at the top. Writing on letterhead paper gives an authenticity to the origin of a letter. (Desktop publishing has no doubt diminished its value as an indicator. )
I had the sme question and found this kind of rules: http://communitydoor.qld.gov.au/documents/VOICE/styleguide/Letters.rtf
To print a worksheet using letterhead, you need to adjust the page setup settings in your print options. Specifically, go to the "Page Layout" tab and select "Margins" to set custom margins that match your letterhead design. Additionally, ensure that the paper size is set to match your letterhead dimensions, typically 8.5 x 11 inches for standard letterhead. Finally, preview your print layout to confirm that the content aligns correctly with the letterhead.
In the header of a title page people must include the term "Running Head:" followed by the paper's title in capital letters. Every page of the document should have a header including the title of the paper and the page number.
The date of a business letter belongs at the top of the page. Usually on the left side either under the letterhead or stands alone if there is no letterhead.
Letterhead designs greatly. First, select or design a letterhead that will suit your company or business. The design should leave sufficient room for the additional space needed for multiple addresses. If your company or business has a headquarters or main office, that address should be at the top. Additional addresses or multiple locations can be placed in a row across the top of the page (below the company name, logo, or main office), down the left margin of the page, or along the base of the page.
The title page of an APA research paper should include the title of the paper, the author's name, the institutional affiliation, and the author note (if applicable). It should also include the running head, page number, and the title of the paper in all capital letters.
Typically, letterhead is not used on the second page of a letter. The first page usually features the letterhead at the top, while subsequent pages generally include a simple header with the recipient's name, the date, or "Page 2" to indicate it's a continuation. This helps maintain a professional appearance while ensuring clarity in longer correspondence. However, practices can vary, so it’s always best to follow specific guidelines or preferences if provided.
Typically, letterhead is used only on the first page of a document to signify the official branding of the organization. The subsequent pages usually do not include the letterhead, but they may have a simple header or footer for continuity. However, some organizations may choose to include a smaller version of the letterhead or relevant information on additional pages, depending on their style guidelines.
The top and bottom of a business letter should be 1" to 1.25" from the top and bottom of the page. When using letterhead, a margin of .5" to 1" below the printed letterhead is sufficient.
The paper should have a title page where people should place the running head, the title of the paper, their full name, and the institution. All of these should be vertically and horizontally centered. People should also place a header in the title page containing the term "Running Head:" followed by the paper's title in capital letters.