by Tomatketchup » Wed Mar 06, 2013 7:12 pm
Yes, that is correct. c/o is used when a person doesn't live on the address permanently, it could be that you are sending the letter to a person who lives at a friends house. Good information indeed.
It could also be used like this:
Care of. An abbreviation that is used to direct correspondence to a particular place. It is typically used for an addressee who is not at the usual place where he or she would receive correspondence.
For example, a letter could be sent to "ABC Company, c/o John Smith", or "XYZ Company, c/o Human Resources department".
Read more:
http://www.businessdictionary.com/defin ... z2MmvvQhmt
Here is an example of using "attn":
ATTN JOE SMITH
ABC COMPANY INC.
123 MAIN STREET STE 789
SMALL TOWN, DC 00000-0000
Read more: How to Address an Envelope Using Attn | eHow.com
http://www.ehow.com/how_4796553_address ... z2Mmwca8rL
Very useful information

Yes, that is correct. c/o is used when a person doesn't live on the address permanently, it could be that you are sending the letter to a person who lives at a friends house. Good information indeed. ;-)
It could also be used like this:
Care of. An abbreviation that is used to direct correspondence to a particular place. It is typically used for an addressee who is not at the usual place where he or she would receive correspondence.
For example, a letter could be sent to "ABC Company, c/o John Smith", or "XYZ Company, c/o Human Resources department".
Read more: http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/c-o.html#ixzz2MmvvQhmt
Here is an example of using "attn":
ATTN JOE SMITH
ABC COMPANY INC.
123 MAIN STREET STE 789
SMALL TOWN, DC 00000-0000
Read more: How to Address an Envelope Using Attn | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_4796553_address-envelope-using-attn.html#ixzz2Mmwca8rL
Very useful information :D