you dont have to but its nice
No - just send thank you notes to the person/company responsible for sending the flowers on behalf of everyone else.
It is a kind expression at the end of the note.
Send flowers and a note after a performance.
Often there are teas after a funeral more than there are dinners and there is no need to send a Thank You note. The person who has had the dinner of their loved passing is doing so to thank the family and friends for attending the funeral and honoring their loved one.
Funerals are such an emotive issue for the bereaved that those who have attended do not expect cards of thanks. However, it may be appropriate to write, even briefly, a note to those who chose to either send flowers, or who have made a donation to your chosen charity in memory of the deceased. If the funeral was quite large, it is also socially acceptable to place a small note of gratitude in the paper where the obituary was placed. However, this gesture is often overlooked.
Choose a religious Thank You card that has a nice verse and address it to 'Pastor and petitioners' or 'Pastor and friends of the congregation.'
thank you gift of flowers or fruit is the acceptical way of saying thanks . add a little note also, the florist will know what to write
It is proper etiquette to acknowledge all formal expressions of condolances (cards, donations, flowers, food) with a thank you note.
There are many things a person could write on a note put on flowers that will be delivered to a funeral by a florist. The person can send their condolences and say that if the person needed anything, that they could let them know. They could also tell the person how much the deceased meant to them.
Money provided by an attendee or guest at a funeral service is referred to as a funeral donation or memorial donation. Often bereaved families will note that in lieu of flowers for the family, funeral donations be made to ZYZ and note a charitable institution or cause. Otherwise, if an organization is not specified or there is no mention of funeral donations, attendees are known to give the bereaved family the funds.
If you really want to but it would be rather silly. Would you then expect the recipient of your thank you note for their thank you note to write a thank you note for that too?
No, it is not correct etiquette to send a thank you note to a judge. The judge is there to follow the letter of the law and may give a lesser fine or prison term or give someone a break if it is their first minor offence, but, it's done by the law.