One option I know of would be to address the envelope to one man, in care of the other. "C/O" in the address line stands for "In Care Of".
Example (To Address):
John Doe
C/O Joe Public
123 Side Street
Somewhere, USA 12345
If they're both at the same address: Mssrs. J. Smith and T. Jones 4200 Seventh Avenue San Itarie, ND 56789 If they're at different addresses, each one should get his own copy of the letter, but each one should know that the letter also went to the other one. At the bottom of the letter to Mr. Smith, below your signature, put this: cc: Mr. T. Jones That tells Mr. Smith that Mr. Jones received the same identical letter.
Dr. [Husband's Full Name] and Dr. [Wife's Full Name]
Either send it to both people seperatly or send it to one and tell them to then send it to another. You can't send the same thing to two people unless you fax or e-mail it.
the correct salutation for two men is Messrs
Address each one separately.
Address block
"Gentlemen.............rtc" for more than one man if your addressing them
Senior Doctor first if it is a medical reason or unmarried, Man first if it is a married couple.
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."
Placing address properly and accurately on an envelope will ensure that the letter will reach its destination. Generally, addressing an envelope is easy, especially if you have performed this task quite a bit. Addressing envelopes has rules, but they are all the same whether you will be writing it, printing it or using address labels. To give you ideas, here are some simple instructions on how to properly put addresses on an envelope. • Use a black ink when you are writing or printing on envelopes. A black ink will make it easier to read, even if the envelope gets wet. Aside from that, you should also ensure that the sizes of the letters are large enough to be read, even if it is held three feet away. • The longest side should be on top when you are holding your envelope. The delivery address will be placed about one inch to the left of the center of the envelope. It should also be placed two thirds of the width of the envelope down from the top, in the front portion of the envelope. • On the top line of every delivery address, you will have to write the name of the person whom you will be sending the letter to. You need to use the correct title for the person. After the name of the person, you have to put the street address of the person. Following the street address would be the city, the state abbreviation and the zip code. • Once you are done with the delivery address, do not forget to write the return address. The return address will be placed on the top, left- hand corner on the front portion of your envelope. The format to use should be the same as the delivery address. It is important to properly place addresses on the envelope, so that you will be assured the letter will be received by your recipient. Make sure that when you write the address, it should be written legibly and clearly.
Address Line should include both full names Mr. Thomas Brown Mr. John Brown Dear Messrs. Brown: also franklin
* You address an envelope to two doctors as: Drs. John and Jane Doe or, Dr. John Doe & Dr. Jane Doe. If it's to two doctors in the same office then you would address it to: Dr. John Doe and Dr. John Smith.
This will depend upon if it is an official or social invitaion as to how to address. If this is for a Judge of a Lower Court the Envelope for official should be addressed as:The HonorableJohn DoeUnited States Court of (name the court)(City, State, zip)For a social addressing of the envelope:The HonorableJohn Doeand Mrs. DoeThe inside invitation would be addressed as: Judge (and Mrs. ) Doe