Write the person's full name in the top line of text, near the middle of your envelope. Include their title; this means that you should use "Madame" for a woman and "Monsieur" for a man. "Mademoiselle" is often used for a young, unmarried woman.  You can also use title abbreviations, such as "M." for "Monsieur," "Mme" for "Madame," and "Mlle" for "Mademoiselle." In France, people typically write last names all in capital letters to avoid any possible confusion. For example, you should address your letter to John SMITH instead of John Smith. For example: Mlle Brigitte MENIVIER Write the company's name on the second line, if you are writing a business letter. Exclude this step if it is a personal letter. For example: Firm France. When writing letters to France, the recipient’s address is the only thing that should appear on the front of the envelope – and the postage, of course. Write it in the middle of the envelope, leaving at least 5⁄8 in (16 mm) of blank space between the address and bottom of the envelope for the French post office’s printed bar codes. You should include the recipient’s name (line one), the street address (line two), the postal code followed by the city name (line three), and the country (line four). Be sure to capitalize all proper nouns, like street names and towns.  Here is an example of how the recipient address should look: John SMITH 118 Boulevard Saint-Germain 75006 Paris France When addressing a letter to France, there are a few other things to keep in mind. Each address line can contain a maximum of 38 characters, with a maximum of six overall lines allowed.  Some people prefer to write the street name, city name, and country name in all caps as well, though this is not required. Do not include a comma between the house number and the street name.
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One-sentence summary -- Follow French etiquette when writing the addressee’s name. Put the recipient’s address on the front middle of the envelope. Understand additional French postal rules.

Q: The first line should contain the name of the person who will be receiving the letter. How you write the name should depend on how he or she likes to be addressed.  If, for instance, you know your aunt prefers a certain level of anonymity, you could simply list her as "P. Jones," instead of "Polly Jones." Include any necessary titles. You can probably skip titles for close friends and family members, but you might consider including them for government officials, military personnel, doctors, professors, or elderly people. For instance, if you were addressing a letter to your elderly aunt Polly who was widowed many years ago, you might call her "Mrs. Polly Jones." If you're sending someone a letter to an address where he or she does not regularly reside, it might be wise to include a "care of" or "courtesy of" line below the name.  Write "c/o" before the name of the person who does live there, the hotel, the hostel, etc. For instance, if your aunt Polly is staying with a cousin for a few weeks and you're sending her a letter there, you might write "c/o Henry Roth" below her name. If you're writing a street address, be sure to include any directional notation (such as "400 West" instead of simply "400") or apartment numbers. If the street address and apartment number are so long that they don't fit on one line, just write the apartment number on the line below the street address.  For example, if your friend lives on 50 Oakland Avenue in apartment #206, write, "50 Oakland Ave, #206." You can use some abbreviations for the type of street it is, as long as you use them correctly. You can write blvd instead of boulevard, ctr instead of center, ct instead of court, dr instead of drive, ln instead of lane and so on.  If you're addressing a letter using a PO box, there's no need to include the street address of the post office.  Based on the ZIP code, the postal service will know where the PO box is. The state should be abbreviated with two letters, not spelled out. You can use a 9-digit ZIP code, though you don't have to.  Five digits should be enough. If you're sending a letter from outside the US, you'll need to change your format slightly.  Write the city and state on one line, "United States of America" on the line beneath that, and the ZIP code on the last line.
A: Write the name of the recipient on the first line. Place the letter in care of someone else (optional). Write the street address or post office box number on the second line. Write the city, state, and ZIP code on the third line. If you're mailing from another country, write "United States" on the address. Finished.

Article: In order for your college to be recognized as an institution that can grant degrees, you need to have governmental approval. Find a lawyer that specializes in drafting legislation and hire them to help you draft the paperwork you need to submit. Go online to search for a local attorney who can help you or contact a local attorney for a referral to one who can assist you. If you’re starting a college in the US, some states require you to have your college granted degree-granting privileges through legislation. Contact your local state senator and ask them to sponsor a bill that would grant your college a license to issue degrees. Present your draft to your legislator. If they accept your proposal, they can introduce a bill for the state to recognize your school as an accredited college. Your college will be much more successful and legitimate if it’s an accredited school. In order to start enrolling students, your college needs to be able to grant degrees. In the US, each state has its own policies and procedures, but generally, you need to submit your curriculum to a committee for review. If your curriculum is approved, then you can enroll students at your college.  Look online and contact your local education bureau to find out how you can submit your college curricula for a license to grant degrees. Students won’t be able to receive government tuition assistance or education grants if your school doesn’t have a degree-granting license. Even without degree-granting privileges or accreditation, you need to start hiring teachers and administrators for your college. Submit a list of your faculty, their resumes, and a short biography about them. You’ll submit the information about your faculty to the state-review committee so your college can be recognized as a degree-granting institution. Have your faculty prepare their own biographies and put together their resumes so you can review them and submit them to the regional commission. You can’t submit your school to a regional education commission that grants accreditation until you have at least 1 student graduate from your college. Having your college recognized as an accredited school will make your students eligible to receive government assistance, grants, and allow them to transfer their credits to and from your college.  In the US, your college must be accredited in order to earn “.edu” with your school’s URL, which goes a long way at making your college more legitimate. Contact your government’s education department to set up a review of your school by a regional commission. It can take over a year to get your college accredited.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hire a lawyer to help you draft legislation for degree-granting status. Contact a state legislator to get your college licensed, if required. Submit your curriculum to earn degree-granting status. Prepare biographies of your current faculty to submit for review. Seek accreditation after your first student graduates.