friends and family sample letter needed for i 601

Well as a half successful coming out person could I just give you some advice. In China I have no idea whether you know that coming out is really really hard and actually 90% of Chinese gays will marry a girl they don't like at all. But in China a man must marry a girl and set up a family because that is the most important thing of a man in China, or say, traditional Chinese thoughts. And the second thing is that many of us(I mean at the same age with us) are the only person in a Chinese family so we need to have our next generation. Well don't feel surprised because this is true. That are the background Then unfortunately(I mean for many Chinese family) I am the only child in my family. My mother was wondering how my life would be nice when I entered university and found a girlfriend and married and had a great family. I came out to my father first. I was brought up(I don't know if I should use past tense) by my father, when I entered high school I communicated with my father a lot so he might find some differences on me, I am his child after all. And in the day I became an adult I wrote a letter to him that his son is a gay. He didn't say anything because I was going to take the most important examination of a Chinese people's life----gaokaoAfter that we didn't say anything about it until one day I want to talk to him about it. I told him, yes I am a gay and I know it's hard to accept but the sexual orientation could not be changed. I can have a good life even if I am a gay, I said, "I couldn't be happy when I am with the person I don't like. What you want is that I can have a happy life, right? Then I would be happy when I am with a man who I love, you can't say I wouldn't have a good life when I am a gay."And he said, "well I have thought it thoroughly and I don't oppose it as long as you can live your own life well. "It's amazing! You will know that your parents love you no matter who you are. As for my mother, she is still in accepting time but I think she will make it. That's why I said half successful in the first. And at last I want to say what I have gone through didn't represent many people, it is just my experience and you wanna come out, you should prepare well, but people who loves you will continue to love you no matter what you have chenged. Good luck\U0001f618

You do not need to fill out a customs form for a regular letter sent from the US to any other country. Postage for an international letter under 1 ounce is currently $1.15. You may apply any stamp - or combination of stamps - which equals that amount.

No need to - from the sound of it, you already have the job, so I'd stop worrying about trying to make the best possible impression since the decision has already been made.But if you feel compelled to, a brief "Dear (whoever) - please find enclosed the forms you requested".  And even that can be on a sticky note, rather than stationary.Relax.  You have the job already.  Exhale.

I try to answer all sincere A2A questions and I am sure most folks are not going to like what I say, but here goes.Today it is standard, even fashionable, to come out and there are many benefits.At the same time, I am (more accurately “was”) transsexual and for me my coming out was to drop the bullshit role of pretending to be any kind of boy. The morning I left my apartment, as I started the official 24/7/365/and-for-the-rest-of-my-life, I came OUT, except I was not sending out announcements. My walk to the bus stop and going to work where they expected me, Virginia, to show up was my coming out.For most LGB people and I am an L so I know a bit about this, coming out is announcing to the world your sexual preference. For a T, it is announcing who you are. LGB usually don’t have dead names. They don’t have to completely switch their clothing. They don’t have anywhere near as many identity documents to process. They don’t begin to speak a different “dialect” (femmese, to coin a word). LGB people may feel more at ease and can introduce their “roommate” as someone they share more than an apartment with—they share a bed.The trans person also lives honestly and it’s why I don’t know whether to laugh or cry when I hear that after coming out as my self, I have to come out again as “trans.” I hear from people who are announcing their trans-ness, “I didn’t come out of one closet to go back into another!” Everyone has the right to follow the path to wherever it leads them, but in my view the phrase I just cited has it exactly right, but not in the way the speaker intended.By coming out a second time is when I am back in the closet.For years transsexuals were thrown under the bus by the straight-acting politicos of the LGB who want cis het approval for various legislation. The Human Rights campaign only recently began mending fences with T-people who were an embarrassment to the LGB and therefore thwarted LGB political aims. Even today there are vocal elements in the LGB who want to disassociate themselves the the TQ+ folks. The reason the “T” is in LGBTQ+ is that the LGB is fighting for freedom from mindless persecution by the heterosexual majority. Like NATO, we may be very different, but we are all stronger when we are united, but we are not always understood.Many do not get that we come out when we transition and that’s it! Our presentation speaks for itself. I either pass or I don’t, but I’m not doing to make an issue of it.When I enter the ladies room, I have never been challenged nor has anyone batted so much as an eyelash. To me that’s coming out. The so-called “bathroom bills” was to put people of transition into the awkward position of using a restroom that does not match up with who they are. They are trying to force people into a closet—albeit a water closet.What I don’t do when I enter a ladies room is to yell, “Hey! I transitioned 43 years ago! Thought you’d like to know! Just being honest!” As if 43 years of living as my authentic self is some sort of lie or needs to be explained.Edward R. Morrow said, “A man lives a life, not an apology.” The same can be said of women.Do I tell people about my past? Hell yes, but very few and usually only other people of transition or who are caregivers or to the government through my SSI.Narratives are private and not for the curious or the prurient to dig through, dissect, and publicly discuss. I would sooner cop to having ladies parts than to say I was “transgender.” Mock and others (and I greatly respect her) says she’s trans and refuses to say if she had lady parts. Maybe we can be right on both scores. Neither question should be asked nor answers demanded nor expected.From the Rubaiyat,The Moving Finger writes, and, having writ,Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor WitShall lure it back to cancel half a Line,Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.If we tell others things about ourselves, we can’t call it back. What people will do with our story or how they will distort and twist it and choose to think on it is out of our control.Who needs to know about coming out as “T”? Absolutely everyone, but they will learn it not though our words but through our deeds.

Whether you need a tax attorney or not depends on the content of the CP2000 letter. Most of the time, the reason for the letter is for failure to report an income form on your return (W-2, 1099, etc.) or something similar, usually not something severe enough to pay an attorney. If you filed the return yourself online, you may want to contact a CPA firm or other tax prep firm that has Enrolled Agents (EAs) who are qualified and certified to practice and represent clients before the IRS in the event the letter ends up being severe enough that you’ll be audited by the IRS. However, most tax professionals in these types of firms will have seen these types of letters before, will be able to understand them and know what you need to do to respond. Depending on the company, they may or may not charge you for this advice, so I would call ahead to be sure.Generally, with a CP2000 letter the IRS generally does not want you to file a 1040X form to amend your return for that year.Here’s a link to help you with understanding the letter you received:Understanding Your CP2000 Notice