MULTI-LINGUISTIC TRANSLATION
AND EVALUATION SERVICES
(MTES)
ANY LETTER:
Multi-Linguistic Translation and Evaluation Services (MTES) provides you with professional letters that reply or serves the purpose in which the letter is intended to. We will draft any letter in English Language for any purpose that you wish to address your needs.
Type of Letters:
1. Academic Letters:
An Academic Letter is a letter that highlights academic history, character, career goals, and objectives of the applicants.
2. Demand Letters:
Demand Letter is optional and is an informative letter that can be drafted by an attorney or non- attorney person for the purpose of informing the other party prior to taking legal action. Demand Letter is a letter that generally states a claim which makes a demand or restitution or performance of some obligation, or owing to someone.
3. Inquiry Letters:
An Inquiry Letter, is a letter that you send to companies to hire you for the job that still is not advertised.
Inquiry Letter is also known as Letter of Interest.
4. Complaint Letters:
A Complaint Letter is a letter that person try to resolve a problem with a business before seeking help from a consumer protection agency. You can write Complaint Letter directly to the salesperson or manager.
5. Tenant and Landlord Letter:
Tenant and Landlord Letter is for the purpose of any update, inquiry, problems solving, and any issues related to Tenant and Landlord.
6. Follow-Up Letters:
A Follow Up Letter is a letter that you will send to a recipient after waiting a week or two from your first letter. Avoid accusing the recipient of forgetting your to answer your letter or they are ignoring you. It might be in your advantage that you assume that the recipient is busy and have not yet had time to read your initial letter. The Follow Up Letter should be very short.
7. Acknowledgment Letters:
The purpose of Acknowledgment Letter is to provide proof that you have received specific documents or a specific type of request. Letters of Acknowledgment are often used for anything involved in a legal process.
8. Appreciation Letter:
It is a good practice to write a Letter of Appreciation to express thanks and gratitude to someone who has done something for you.
9. Cover Letter:
When you are applying for a job, you need to write a Cover Letter to accompany with your Resume. In fact, a Cover Letter is a document sent with your Resume to provide additional information on your skills and experience.
Your Cover Letter may make the difference between obtaining a job interview or having your Resume ignored. Therefore, it makes good sense to devote the necessary time and effort to writing effective Cover Letters.
10. Employment Verification Letter:
For Tenants who are trying to rent a place, you need a Employment Verification Letter, you need to send an Employment Verification Letter to the place that the tenant is working in order to verify that he is really employed and the information he submitted is correct.
In Employment Verification Letter you need to request the person’s name, his or her department in the company, may be title, and the amount of time he or she have been employed.
11. Excuse Letter:
Everyone has to miss work or attendance to a meeting from time to time. Sometimes for illness, or having other appointment, or even for some other personal reason, you may miss your work.
Some employers ask employees for a formal letter explaining when and why they missed work. Sometimes employers want employees to write these letters before an absence, and sometimes they are written after.
12. Job Related Letter:
Employment-Related Letters serve different purposes. With a great care and thoroughness compose a letter stating your strengths to a potential employer, express your desire to accept a job offer or convey your gratitude for a career opportunity.
The time and effort you invest in writing an Employment-Related Letter can not only deliver the intended message, it also can allow a potential employer some insight into who you are as a professional.
13. Professional Letter:
There are numbers of reasons you may need to write a strong, Professional Letter or email in today’s work environment. Whether you are sharing important information, submitting a special request, or officially thanking someone for their time, a well-written Professional Letter can make all the differences when it comes to communicating in the right way at the right time.
14. Reference Letter:
If someone who works for you is moving to a new city or looking for a new opportunity, she or he may request a Reference Letter. This letter can be helpful during the job application process, whether the employee is moving to a position in a different division of the same company or to an entirely new employer.
15. Referral Letter:
A Referral Letter is a letter written by someone who knows you and it helps you for employment and many other reasons.
16. Thank you Letter:
After a Job interview, whether it is over the phone, through video chat, or in person, you should always send a Thank you Letter to your interviewer. Sending one is good manners and it is always polite to pass along appreciation when someone takes time from their day for a conversation.
17. Apology Letter:
To express your apology, it can be a public apology or an Apology Letter. An Apology Letter is used especially in business environment. This letter will convey the recipient that you are you are taking the situation very seriously.
18. And Many More
Please contact us for you specific need
Contact us If you need any kind of Letter!
Our Projects Are Accurate, On Time and Within Budget
Contact Info:
Phone: (703) 444-4343
Fax: (703) 444-4124
Email: mbijani@usa-translation.com
Email: mbijani@usa-studying.com
Email: mbijani@LCGUSA.org
Websites:
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LCG stands for: Leeda Consulting Group.
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MTES stands for: Multi-Linguistic Translation and Evaluation Services.
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INA-HEFS stands for: Institute of National American Higher Education for Foreign Students.
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