"Mr. & Mrs. C. Smith" if you know his first initial. If not, then "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" would be correct.
John Smith never got married
Emmit Smith Jr.
Jimmy Smith, selected by the Bengals.
Mr. Lucien Philip Smith and Mrs. Mary Eloise Smith (nee Hughes). They were both from Huntington West Virginia. Mrs. Smith Survived, her husband did not.
Mr. John M. Smith and Dr. Mary F. Smith is correct, or John M. and Mary F. Smith, or Mr. & Mrs. John M. Smith. One should never become awkward in usage for the purpose of being politically correct. It simply draws people's attention unnecessarily.
Mr. John Smith, Owner Be sure to add the comma after the addressee's name and before the title.
If they have different last names: Mr. John Smith & Mr. Tim Jones If they have the same last name it could be one of 3 ways: 1. Messrs. John & Tim Smith 2. John & Tim Smith 3 Mr. John Smith & Mr. Tim Smith The second way is more natural. Never say Mr & Mr Smith.
Invitations are usually written with the husband's name first. For example: "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith", "John and Mary Smith" or "Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith". The latter is the correct form of address if the couple has divorced.
If the letter/invitation is primarily to the reverend but also her husband: Rev. Mary Smith and Mr. John Smith If the letter/invitation is primarily to the husband but includes the wife: Mr. John Smith and Rev. Mary Smith If it is strictly a business letter and not church related: Mr. & Mrs. John Smith
Dear Dr. & Mrs. Smith
The man's; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Ms. John Smith, Mr. John Smith and Miss Jane Jones.
Eldest first if known, or alphabetically, Mr J and Mr T Smith.
Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Jane Doe or Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Either would be correct, though the latter appears more formal and less cumbersome.
You would address for a Junior: Mr. & Mrs. John Jr., or, Mr. John Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Smith.
You would address the letter to John Smith III. This is the proper way to denote that he is the third person in his family line with the name John Smith.
It depends on how pompous the attorney is. Some lawyers love to throw their titles around. For these people, write: John Smith, J.D. (juris doctor) or John Smith (esquire) or John Smith, Attorney at Law Most lawyers though, don't care how you address them as long as it is respectful. Just write: Mr. John Smith or John Smith.