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INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question

BRIDE62610 Posted:

INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question

If you are inviting an attorney(s), how would you address the invite?

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith

OR

Mr. John Smith, Esq., Mrs. John Smith?


OR am I totally off?
HSsweethearts Posted:

Re: INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question

I don't think you need to put Esq. on the invitations at all. It's not one of the titles that is usually used on invitations.

But it would be

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Esquire (no abbreviation)

ETA: Actually it seems to conflict whether you abbreviate 'esquire', however, it's not usually used
springsandra Posted:

Re: INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question

I would never, ever use the Esq. abbreviation on invites.

I'd just do Mr. & Mrs. John Smith.

I probably invited 30 attorneys to our wedding (mostly females) and didn't put Esq on a single invite. It's just something that anyone uses in everyday life. I drew the line at Dr. so and so.
meganbrandon Posted:

Re: INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question


Posted by springsandra

I would never, ever use the Esq. abbreviation on invites.

I'd just do Mr. & Mrs. John Smith.

I probably invited 30 attorneys to our wedding (mostly females) and didn't put Esq on a single invite. It's just something that anyone uses in everyday life. I drew the line at Dr. so and so.



yeah, i didnt do esquire on mine... i did doctor on the ones that are doctor and deacon on a deacon friend, but that was it for me!
MLISA112 Posted:

Re: INVITE ADDRESS'ing Question

fh is an attorney, he never gets invites that say esq. just his full name is appropriate.

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