Professional Opinion Letter Form

No form has to be filled for u to get your call-up letter.If you have cleared the written exam and your roll no. Is in the list, then sooner or later you will get your call-up letter.I would suggest you to keep looking for your SSB dates. Online on sites like Join Indian Army. Because the hard copy may be delayed due to postal errors or faults.Just to reassure you, NO FORM HAS TO BE FILLED TO GET YOUR SSB CALLUP LETTER.Cheers and All the Best

Yes, you should definitely will the form as you require it for your Background verification else the HR would mail and call every time unless you fill it.

No. There are specific envelopes that are used to identify mail under 16 oz and don’t require a P.S. form. These envelopes have a colored stripe along its borders which indicates to the shipper that it’s an international mail piece.

As a professional in fashion industryif you are providing services as professional on your own then your income will be assessable under income under the head business and profession and hence you are required to file ITR 4 before 31st July and for the current AY 5th augustHowever if your income is more than 25 lacs then you are required to file tax audit report under which case your due date of filling will be 30th septHowever if you are providing services in fashion industry under employment and you are not having any other income other than salary then file ITR 2Hope this will be sufficient

No one really seems to actually address the question, as most of the answers talk about which typefaces are conventional for resumes—not which typefaces are the best.Let me first explain why so many people are mentioning typefaces like Arial, Calibri, Verdana, Georgia and Times New Roman as the best typefaces for resumes, why they are wrong and where the confusion comes from. I think this is necessary in order to clear some misunderstandings up. If you are only interested in which typefaces are the best to use in a resume, scroll way down until the third horizontal line.All the typefaces mentioned above are standardized and come with your OS—depending on which OS you use. Mac OS will include Verdana, Georgia and Times New Roman, but not the others. Instead of Arial, it comes with (Neue) Helvetica. But what I’ve noted is that close to no one has recommended Helvetica, whereas Arial has been recommended often—which is rather telling. People are not telling you which typefaces are best. Rather, they are telling you which typefaces they have learned work the best for them—from those typefaces that are not only standardized, but come with Windows.Consider that for a moment. How likely is it that the best typefaces in the world for resumes, just happen to be standardized Windows typefaces? Aren’t you lucky to have Arial and Times New Roman? The very best the type industry has to offer?Only, quite obviously these typefaces don’t constitute the best. By all means, they are professional typefaces that fill a need. But consider what needs these typefaces fill.Arial — A typeface not designed to function well in resumes, but designed to work with the same metrics as Helvetica. What function does Helvetica fulfill? It’s a typeface designed after Akzidenz Grotesk to steal its popularity, and was specifically crafted to neutralize the character of Akzidens Grotesk and reduce the visual noise. What you get then is a neutral, consistent looking typeface that performs very well at display size, but due to its low differentiation between letter forms as well as the closed aperture (the closeness of the letter forms), both legibility and readability are sacrificed. Now, Arial features more differentiation between letter forms as well as a greater aperture and thus is more ideal for body text than Helvetica, but probably none of the older grotesque typefaces are ideal for body text. Modern grotesque typefaces that have hints of the humanist model are much more suited to that. In conclusion, by no means is Arial the “best” typeface for body text, or indeed your resume.Calibri — Calibri is a humanist sans-serif, and thus features a much more open aperture as well as a greater legibility. Calibri also features a relatively low x-height[1]for a sans-serif, which is good for body text because if the x-height is too high you undermine the reading experience. So Calibri is much better suitable for body text. But do remember that since its x-height is low, you may need to set your text slightly bigger to compensate. So don’t use a fixed pt size, because the size of your text depends in part on the x-height. But do note that Calibri features a homoglyph, which is a pair of characters that are indistinguishable from each other. In this case, it’s the lowercase L and uppercase i (I and l). Many sans-serifs, including Arial and Helvetica, have this problem. See the image below this list to see what is problematic about this. If your resume includes a lot of technical information, Calibri may not be the best option. And this is a personal opinion but let me just add it anyway: I greatly dislike seeing Calibri—especially at larger sizes. This will not apply to resumes, but my fellow graphic design students as well as teachers will often set their presentations in Calibri.Verdana — Verdana was designed for low-resolution screens, and is thus optimized for that medium. As such, it features a high x-height (taller even than Arial’s), which optimizes the reading experience on low-resolution screens, but has become redundant now. Verdana is no longer most ideal for our modern screens, and it has never been particularly suitable for print. Since we no longer use low-resolution screens and there are far better typefaces for print, I strongly recommend not to use Verdana for your resume.Tahoma — Tahoma is similar to Verdana but with more condensed proportions. It also features a bold weight that is too bold. Unlike Calibri, Tahoma does differentiate between “I” and “l”. Still not recommended—especially not for print.Georgia — Georgia looks a bit stiff, as it’s optimized for low-resolution screens. As such, the x-height is quite large again, its thin strokes are thicker than what would be suitable for print, and the bold weight is bolder than what would be optimal for print. The same is true for Verdana, by the way. Matthew Carter—the designer of both typefaces—noted that, "Verdana and Georgia…were all about binary bitmaps: every pixel was on or off, black or white…The bold versions of Verdana and Georgia are bolder than most bolds, because on the screen, at the time we were doing this in the mid-1990s, if the stem wanted to be thicker than one pixel, it could only go to two pixels. That is a bigger jump in weight than is conventional in print series." So again, Georgia is not optimal for your printed resume.Times New Roman — Times New Roman was designed for economy of space, making it most suitable for newspapers. Times New Roman does have a much wider application than that, but I question whether the slightly condensed letter forms are the best choice for a resume. I don’t think you really have to be economical with your typography when it comes to your resume. Also, note that the bold weight has a distinct character from the regular weight.As you can see in the image above, a lack of differentiation between certain letters can greatly undermine readability at small sizes. Simply put, FF Unit performs much better at small sizes than Helvetica does, and is thus better suitable for body text—and indeed the bigger part of your resume. The image above was taken from Erik Spiekermann’s blog: Helvetica sucks | SpiekerblogI personally also wouldn’t use any of the typefaces named above because they have been overused and abused. They are dull, uninspired choices. Now, good typography in resumes should be invisible, which is to say that when the typography is proper, you will not notice anything about it except that it reads well. So the point is not to make your resume look “fancy”, but that doesn’t mean you should go for dull, obvious choices. Proper typography in resumes should be clear, and I seriously question whether typefaces like Arial or Times New Roman are most suiting for that need.On the other hand, in some cases it may be best to go for standardized typefaces, rather than with those typefaces that provide the best reading experience. It depends on the document you need to hand in and whether the fonts are embedded.Depending on where you live, there may be distinct and strict conventions in terms of typography in relation to your resume. I have been told that in the US the processing of resumes is often automated, so in those cases it may be better to go with standardized typefaces. Here, the best typography is of no consideration and may even undermine you. So consider whether it’s going to help you to read my advice rather than recruiters. I mean, I can advise you on better typography, but I cannot advise you on what your potential recruiters are going to expect from your resume. For all I know they throw every resume that is not set in Arial in the trash.It could be argued that these people should be catered to. If they only want to see Arial and Calibri, please do use Arial or Calibri on your resume. Make no considerations of better typefaces, because you risk undermining yourself.Also, it’s important to know what kind of format your resume is expected to be delivered in. If it’s print, then you can in principle use any typeface you want. If you need to send it digitally, then it’s important to note that only a PDF will embed your fonts into the file. If you are sending a Word document, then your resume will be rendered in a font that is installed on the computer on which the resume is viewed. So if you have used a non-standardized font, your text will be rendered in a different font and so your text will likely run differently, thus affecting your layout. So if you use non-standard fonts, use the PDF format. Though your recruiter may require you to hand in your resume as a Word document, thus limiting your options in typeface.And lastly before I get into the best typefaces for your resume, let me offer you a quote from one of the other answers:As a recruiter I really want you to just keep it simple, use Arial or Times New Roman. Don’t do anything fancy; don’t try to impress me with your fancy ninja font abilities.He’s not wrong. Recruiters have come to expect Arial or Times New Roman, mostly because by standardizing the typefaces used for resumes they can assure themselves they can at least comfortably read your resume. These typefaces may not be the best the world has to offer for resumes, but at least recruiters don’t risk getting resumes in Zapfino or Comic Sans. Although, that would be a simple way to filter out the candidates that should not be considered for the job. Unless you are applying for a job as a comic book writer or illustrator, in which case you could set your resume in Comic Sans and hilariously claim that the typography is appropriate.So what are the best typefaces for your resume? Well, there is no “best”. What an anticlimax, isn’t it? There may not be a best, but at the same time there are too many potentially excellent typefaces to mention. But which typefaces are the best for a resume depends on too many factors to generalize. Of course there are considerations of quality and readability—that’s a given—but which typeface is most suitable for your resume depends on the amount of text you have, your layout, what you want to convey and what industry you want to work in.Particularly in the design industry you can in principle go for something fancier. Designers are even finding unconventional ways of handing in their resumes, by making an interactive resume on their website or in a video, or possibly design your resume as a big poster, print it out and hang it up on their door. I mean, it’s a big risk to take, but I know someone who got an internship that way, by making an ugly poster and hanging it on the door of their studio. The studio owner was so impressed with his initiative and creativity that he contacted him and hired him.Anyway, you probably don’t want to be taking those kind of risks. Generally you would want one or two typefaces that are clear, readable and not too distinct. In principle you could pull it off to use a typeface with quite a lot of character, but you would really have to know what you were doing, and what connotations you are working with. So, use fairly neutral typefaces if you don’t want to have to deal with these kind of considerations. If you have money to spend, here are a few recommendations:SerifAbelard — A modern take on typefaces like Baskerville, with ball terminals.Calluna — Very clean, and a modern take on the garalde model.Rail — A bit more mechanical, but performs very well at text size.Reccia — Very clear and modern.Skolar — A bit more character, but it works very well for body text.Tarsus — A sturdy, modern serif.Sans-serifAvenirFrutiger NextGothamGraphik (not for body text)Museo SansProxima NovaNote that although these sans-serifs may work for body text if the amount of text is limited, if your resume is very descriptive I would definitely go for a serif typeface, and possibly use a sans-serif for titles. But in principle one clear serif typeface could do the job. Below on the left is my resume set in Calluna Regular at 10.75 pt, with titles in Graphik Regular; and on the right it’s set in Avenir Light at 10.5 pt.As long as the texture is not too sharp, jarring or obtrusive and is clearly readable, you are good. When the typeface for the body text becomes noticeable rather than the text itself, it probably has too much character. Also pay particular attention to the color of the text. No, not the blue and green above. I’m talking about typographic color. It’s the distribution of black on white space. Times New Roman would create quite a dark color due to its condensed letter forms. A more airy typeface will produce a lighter color. Don’t make your text too dark on the page, and don’t use many different styles because it will look messy. Less will usually look better. In fact, it will do just fine in a single color:But these days you don’t even necessarily need to purchase typefaces anymore, as there are plenty of quality typefaces available that are suitable for your resume. Here are a few that have potential:SerifAlegreya — A modern take on a calligraphic letter, this typeface has a distinct character, but it does provide a pleasant texture. Perhaps the typeface is warmer than you would like for a resume, but it may suit your needs. It also comes with a sans-serif companion, Alegreya Sans, although I don’t see a place for it on a resume. Alegreya may already be slightly risky.Merriweather — Its texture is relatively sharp, but when set a bit smaller (its x-height is quite large) it looks clear and yields a pleasant texture. It may look slightly too mechanical, but it’s worth trying out.Source Serif Pro — Based on the letter forms of Fournier, Source Serif looks friendly, with rather generous proportions. Probably not suitable at large sizes, but it seems excellent at text size, both on screen and in print. Companion to Source Sans Pro.Sans-serifFira Sans — A Spiekermann typeface, which means a high legibility and no homoglyphs. Fira Sans features an open aperture and is thus quite ideal for text, and it features a wide range of weights as well.Montserrat — A geometric typeface with generous proportions and a friendly appearance. You probably wouldn’t want to set extended texts in this, but setting short texts in Montserrat will probably yield clarity. On the other hand, geometric typefaces are not conventional for resumes, so its character may be a bit too informal.Open Sans — A very clear, modern, humanist sans which functions well on the screen as well as in print.Roboto — If you’re looking for a more neutral typeface, then Roboto could be it. It’s a grotesque typeface with some humanist elements, thus offering a balance between neutrality and legibility.Source Sans Pro — A beautifully proportioned, highly legible typeface which performs well even at small sizes.Work Sans — While not neutral, it provides a pleasant texture and is highly legible. Again, there are no homoglyphs. Work Sans has a slightly informal character however, so consider whether those are appropriate connotations.And finally, let me just mention Constantia, which comes with Windows but is often overlooked. It’s a polished and screen-optimized typeface influenced by Perpetua, with a hint of Palatino. Very suitable for both screen and print. Its texture may be too sharp for your resume, but it’s worth trying out.Footnotes[1] Test page for estimating the relative x-height (aspect ratio) of a font, using JavaScript

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.

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