Yes, she did keep her maiden name and did not use bell as her last name.
Yes Madison is a very common name..Records I've seen show births in 2000 to 2004 are the years Madison was a baby name that was use the most...
Taiwan
Alphanumeric grids has numbers on its x axis and has letters on its y axis.to read an alphanumeric grid you have to read the number before the letter,a way to remember that is to "crawl before you climb".
1. the reliability of data 2. the suitability of data3. adequacy of data
Izmislete neshto we!
Example: He was an extremely honorable soldier.
"Your Honor" is an appropriate salutation to use in a letter addressed to a judge when you do not know their name.
The Honorable [first name] [last name] or Judge [first name] [last name] Speaking to the Judge in person, use Your Honor.
There is no Postmaster of Michigan. There are individual city Postmasters and a Postmaster General who is over the entire Postal Service. So, if you are looking for say the Postmaster of Detroit or the Postmaster of New York, you would be able to find your answer online I'm sure or use the blue pages in your telephone book. But again, there are no state Postmasters.
When abbreviating the word "Honorable" as in a title assigned to a judge, use Hon.
When addressing someone with an honorable title, such as "Honourable," you would use it before their name in formal communication or in person. For example, "Honourable John Smith." It is a sign of respect and recognition of their position or status.
A member of the House is referred to as a Representative, Congressman, or Congresswoman and Representatives use the prefix "The Honorable" before their names.
Elected officials and judges have the title "The Honorable." If the district attorney you are addressing was elected in a general election... the indeed he or she would be "The Honorable". In conversation you may address the DA as "Mister District Attorney" or call him "Mister" - followed by his last name.What if he was a judge before being elected to district attorney?The rule is "once an Honorable, always an Honorable" so if he or she ever held a office that entitled address as "The Honorable" then most formally the courtesy title's use is continued.
The Honorable is their title for a lifetime once received. Thus, Honorable (Last Name)
Address him or her as "Honorable" as in the Honorable John McCain. The "Honorable" is only for adding before the name in addressing an envelope and on the top of the letter where you put the full name and address of the senator. In the body of the letter you would write "Dear Senator McCain;"
No, it is not necessary to use "the" before a person's name when addressing them directly. It is more common to use titles like Mr., Mrs., or Dr. before a person's name in formal contexts.