A memorandum or memo is a written form of communication most often employed in business environments. A memorandum is typically written using the following structure: Look up Communication in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ...
TO: FROM: DATE: the date of when the memorandum is being distributed SUBJECT:(eg: a certian media or govemental problem) - Introduction, explaining why the memo has been written and what topic the memo will discuss. - Body, discussing the topic in detail. - Conclusion, explaining what will or should happen next, when the follow-up will occur, and why the date is
important.
Many textbooks discuss memo in greater detail. See Gerson/Gerson's "Technical Writing: Process and Product," Lannon's "Technical Communication," and Blicq's "Technically--Write."
A memorandum can also be a legal document setting out the terms of an agreement or contract as in a "Memorandum of Sale," "Memorandum of Shipment," or "Memorandum of Understanding."
A memorandum decision is a written decision, issued by a court, which reports the ruling, and the decisions and orders of the court.
Memorandum (also more commonly memo) is a brief written record or communication, used in an office, whether business, government, education institution or legal office.
A memorandum is written using a specific format, usually a format accepted by the office in which the memorandum is to be used.
The Phoenix memorandum, written by Kenneth Williams, an agent in Phoenix, was sent to F.B.I. headquarters as an electronic computer message on July 10.
The Phoenix memorandum is one of two documents under heavy scrutiny by Congressional investigators.
The Phoenix agent's memorandum was not based on intelligence but on concerns and recommendations based on "conjecture and assumptions," said a senior official who has read it.