Documents tagged "Letter"
Found 241 documents with this tag
EFTA00032998-p-2.jpg
The image shows a handwritten letter on white paper, with visible ink strokes indicating the writing style is cursive. The top right corner of the page contains a small stamp or seal that resembles an emblem, though its details are not clearly legible due to the size and resolution of the image. Below the central text of the letter, there is a signature in black ink, suggesting it is from the author of the letter. The handwriting appears neat but with some variations in pen pressure that give the impression of a natural writing style rather than formal script. There are no visible texts providing additional context or content within the image.
EFTA00025010-p-2.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document, possibly an official letter or report, with multiple sections that are partially redacted (blacked out) for privacy. The visible parts show headings such as "SUMMARY" and "RECOMMENDATION," along with some text and lists containing information like numbers, locations, and possibly names. However, due to the redaction, specific details about people or sensitive data are not clear. The document has a formal appearance, likely intended for official business correspondence or record-keeping.
EFTA00020517-p-3.jpg
The image displays a scanned document with visible text and some blacked-out sections. The text appears to be from an official letter or report, possibly related to a legal case given the references to "Judge" and "Courtroom." There are also mentions of names that have been redacted. However, without more context, it's not possible to determine the exact nature of the document. The text is printed in black ink on a white background, indicating a standard typewritten format.
EFTA00009116-p-078.jpg
The image is a grayscale photocopy of a document with handwritten notes and annotations. The document appears to be an official letter or report, possibly related to legal proceedings given the context of phrases like "Motion for Extension of Time" and references to case numbers and filings. The text includes numbered paragraphs (1-26) and is dense with information, discussing various points that seem to pertain to a specific court proceeding. There's a handwritten note in one section pointing out something as "Interesting." The bottom part of the document has additional notes written across it. The writing is legible but not entirely clear due to the angle and quality of the photocopy. The style of the image suggests it is meant for informational or historical purposes, capturing a moment in time related to legal proceedings or documentation.
EFTA00009116-p-056.jpg
The image displays a black and white copy of a page with handwritten notes on lined paper. The text is not fully legible due to the quality of the photograph, but it appears to be a list with headings such as "1. Letter" followed by numbered items under that heading. Some visible words include "letter," "questions," and possibly "process," suggesting a discussion or plan related to letters and inquiries. There is no discernible person, location, or significant object other than the paper itself, which shows signs of wear and has some smudges, indicating it may have been handled frequently.
EFTA00009116-p-044.jpg
The image appears to be a black and white photocopy or scan of a document with handwritten notes. The text is partially obscured by the watermark "IM_START" repeated across it. The writing includes phrases such as "if you can't have," "you don't really need," and other incomplete sentences that are difficult to read due to the quality of the image and the handwriting style. There are also lines drawn through some text, suggesting corrections or deletions. This document seems to be a personal note or journal entry, rather than a formal letter or publication.
EFTA00009116-p-031.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned copy of a document with handwritten notes and corrections. The top part has "Questionnaire for Review" written on it in bold letters. Below this heading is a list numbered from one to fifteen, which seems to be a series of questions or prompts. Each number is followed by a line of text that appears to be a question or statement related to an investigation or review process. The style of the document suggests it might be used for gathering information or responses during an interview or inquiry.
EFTA00009116-p-021.jpg
The image shows a page with handwritten notes that seem to be organized into numbered points. The writing is relatively neat and appears to be black ink on white paper. There's no indication of the content as it's only partially visible, but the points are structured in such a way that they might represent a list or a series of arguments or instructions. The top right corner has a page number "32" written in bold letters with a red line across it, which suggests this is part of a larger document or notebook.
EFTA00009116-p-001.jpg
The image displays a page with printed text, which appears to be an official document or report due to its formal layout and use of numbered sections. The top right corner has the page number "30" indicating that this is one of many pages in the document. The title "Appendix" suggests that this section contains additional information related to the main body of the report. Section 5 of the appendix lists four questions with their corresponding answers, all of which have been redacted or obscured by black marks, making them unreadable for privacy or confidentiality reasons. This is a common practice in official documents where sensitive information must be hidden from public view. At the bottom of the page, there is a footnote labeled "32" with an associated letter "A". However, the content of this footnote is also redacted and not visible. The overall style of the image suggests it is a digital photograph or scan of a physical document, possibly intended for legal or historical archival purposes.
EFTA00009016-p-098.jpg
The image is a black and white photocopy of a piece of paper with text on it. The paper appears to be an official document or letterhead, with text that seems to be related to legal proceedings or a court case, as suggested by phrases like "why not what" and "hearing". There are two columns of text on the page, which might indicate questions or responses organized in a structured format. The specific content of the text is not clear due to the resolution and angle at which the image was taken.
EFTA00009016-p-078.jpg
The image shows a handwritten page with a list of items, each labeled with a letter from A to F and numbered from one to twelve. The text is partially obscured by a red rectangle with "CONFIDENTIAL" written in white at the top. Some visible text includes phrases such as "Answers and responses," "no longer have access to my account," and "Did you know that when you use your bank card?" Additionally, there are words like "questions," "problems," "customer support representative," "unauthorized charges," and "dispute." The page appears to be a list of common concerns or issues customers might have with banking services, possibly intended as a guide for customer service representatives.
EFTA00009016-p-077.jpg
The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with typed content on it. The paper appears to be aged and has some handwritten annotations, such as underlining certain words and phrases. The visible text includes the number "16" followed by a list numbered from 5 to 17, each line starting with a different letter ranging from A to G. These lines seem to contain statements or questions possibly related to an investigation or legal case, as suggested by terms like "interview," "information," and "evidence." The handwriting is in blue ink, and the paper has a yellow hue indicative of age or frequent handling.
EFTA00009016-p-015.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned page with text and possibly some blacked-out areas. At the top of the page, there is a red box with instructions on how to fill out a form, though the specific content within this box is not entirely clear due to the resolution. Below this box, there is visible text which seems to be related to questions or statements in a questionnaire format, marked from "A" through "B" and continuing up to the point where the letter "C" would be if it was shown. The font size is smaller than the instructions at the top of the page, and the style suggests a formal document intended for informational gathering or evaluation purposes. The quality of the image is somewhat grainy, particularly noticeable in areas with solid color, which makes reading some parts difficult.
11_12_25-page-1.png
The image shows a printed document with text on it. The resolution is quite low, making the text difficult to read clearly. There are some words that can be discerned, but due to the image quality, they're not entirely legible. There's no specific location or person identifiable in the image, as it primarily features the printed page. It appears to be a standard paper with writing on it, which could be an official document, letter, or other form of written communication.
EFTA00008998-p-15.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with handwritten annotations on it. The annotations are not legible due to the quality of the scan. The document contains printed text which seems to be related to legal proceedings, possibly a court case or a lawsuit. There's a header at the top that includes a date and some numbers, indicating a reference or identification number for the case or proceeding. A significant object in the image is the word "VIOLATION" written in bold letters within the body of the text. The document has a formal appearance typical of official legal documents.
EFTA00008998-p-12.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with handwritten annotations on the side. The document appears to be a formal letter or report, as indicated by the layout and the presence of headings and subheadings. There are visible texts such as "INTRODUCTION", "REPORT OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL", "STATES PARTIES TO THE CONVENTION AGAINST TORTURE AND OTHER CRUEL INHUMANE OR DEGRADING TREATMENT OR PUNISHMENT", and a reference to New York as a location. The annotations suggest that the document has been reviewed or used for discussion in a meeting or legal context. There are no people visible in the image.
EFTA00008920-p-77.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with a header at the top that reads "Letterhead" followed by the word "Confidentiality" highlighted in bold. Below this, there's some handwritten text that seems to be crossed out and obscured, making it difficult to read. The background is white, and the handwriting is black ink. There are no visible people or locations within the image, and the only significant object is the document itself.
EFTA00008920-p-12.jpg
The image shows a document with a series of questions and answers typed out on lined paper. The top part is partially obscured, but one can see that it contains a date and the word "question" followed by the number "1." Below this, there are two visible questions: "What was your profession?" and "Where were you born?" The corresponding answers seem to be blanked out with red lines or stamps, making them unreadable. There is a name at the bottom of the document that appears to read "JOHN DOE" in capital letters. This is typically a placeholder for an individual's actual name when discussing legal matters or anonymity. The image also includes what seems to be a logo or emblem to the right, but it is not clear enough to discern any specific details. Overall, the document appears to be part of an interview or investigation, possibly related to law enforcement or court proceedings, given the style and content visible in the image.
EFTA00008920-p-06.jpg
The image is a scanned document that appears to be a transcript of an interview or conversation. The handwriting style suggests it was written by hand. There are several questions listed with corresponding answers provided below each question. The text on the page includes visible letters and numbers, but due to the quality of the scan and the angle at which the image is taken, some words are not entirely legible. The document seems to be related to a formal interview or discussion with specific topics and responses.
EFTA00008892-p-12.jpg
The image is a scanned document featuring a letter from the InterContinental hotel chain to an individual named Christine. The date of the letter is December 21, 1993. It appears to be a personal letter, possibly regarding hotel accommodation or services during her stay. The hotel's logo is visible in the upper left corner of the document. There are handwritten notes on the letter, including highlighting and underlining certain text, which seems to indicate important information was communicated.