Oftentimes, idiot!
"Your Honor" is proper.
What is the proper etiquette to addressing a Reverend in a letter?
A county does not need a capital letter. A county needs funds and laws and staff to run it.The word county by itself does not require capitalization. The name of a county is a proper noun and spelling the name of a county should begin with a capital letter. When the word county is part of the name of a county, it should also be capitalized as in Kings County.
Begin with "Dear sirs".
The proper way to address a business letter to two people is to include the titles of both recipients. An example of this would be, "Dear Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
The proper way to address that letter would be "Mr. and Mrs. John Doe."
There is a great deal of confusion as to how to address a letter to an assembly woman in office. The proper salutation would be Dear Honorable and then their name.
If you were sending a letter to John Smith, MD - you could address the letter to Dr. Smith.
There are several kinds of abbots, depending on their duties and assignments. You can follow the link below, to decide which kind of abbot you want to address, and then choose the proper address to use.
I was wondering the same thing and I do not know the proper way to set up the address. Any help?
Guessing that your question refers to someone holding a position, or an elected post within the county government, it is most proper to address an envelope and letter with the position holder's title first. 'County Assessor', 'Public Works Administrator', 'Mayor', etc... always come before the person's first and last names in correspondence. In some regions and areas, the mayor is addressed as 'The Honorable...'. You can always call his or her secretary and ask what the preferred method is. Don't forget other titles that may be involved, such as Dr., Reverend, Professor, etc... and make sure you have the correct spelling of the names involved.