Use Title Letter

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If you're addressing the letter to someone who holds a position within a company, write their name followed by their company title, such as “Jane Smith, Director of Education.” Include the person's title on this line if they hold a position, such as Doctor, Rabbi, Father, Sister or Reverend.
When you are writing to someone for the first time, use a formal address: Mr or Ms + the person's last name if you know it. If you can't find the last name, use a generic title such as Sir or Madam.
Emperor. Address: His Imperial Majesty [Name of Emperor], Emperor of [Country] The King. Address: His Majesty the King. The Queen. Address: Her Majesty the Queen. Baroness (wife of a Baron) Address: The Rt Hon. Baronet's Wife. Knight's Wife. President of a Republic. Vice President of the United States.
A recipient's name. Print it at the top line of the address block. Title. If you know the person's title, write it on the next line. Company's name. Exact street address.
Using Mr./Ms. + last name is OK to do in case you don't know the specific title they have. If you then happen to find their title, you can use it instead. However, have in mind that sometimes people don't like being called by titles, so the best course of action would be to ask them how do they prefer to be addressed.
The salutation (or greeting) in a business letter is always formal. It often begins with Dear {Person's name}. Once again, be sure to include the person's title if you know it (such as Ms., Mrs., Mr., or Dr).
The inside address consists of the name and address of the person to whom you are writing. You should try to address the formal letter to a specific person, but if you do not know his or her name, at least try to include his or her title.
A salutation is a greeting used in a letter or other written or non-written communication. Salutations can be formal or informal. The most common form of salutation in an English letter is Dear followed by the recipient's given name or title.
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