Lc Template: Fill & Download for Free

The first thing you should understand before reading through this process is that Members of Congress receive too much mail for anybody to expect them to read every bit of it. Between posted mail, email, and faxes, a typical Congressional can receive several hundred pieces of correspondence in a day - more if there's a particularly contentious issue under debate.The process here is the result of how staff try to manage this inflow.Once the correspondence arrives in the office, it is read by a staffer known as a Legislative Correspondent. Their job is, basically, to sort the mail and immediately decide two things:Is this casework (eg, the constituent is writing to me about a problem with a government entity)?If it's not casework, is this something we already have a response for (eg, the constituent is writing about a bill or policy issue the Congressman and staff have addressed previously)?If it's determined to be casework, it will likely be referred to staffers who work in the Congressman's office in the State/District for action. You'll get a cover letter letting you know about the referral, and then will work directly with a caseworker.If it's not casework, but is an issue that the Member of Congress has addressed before (either through other letters received, public statements, etc.) then the LC will likely have a template response ready that can be modified to the particular criteria of the letter.If the letter addresses an issue that doesn't have a template response, then the LC will refer it to one of the Congressman's policy staffers, known as Legislative Assistants. They can then advise whether it's something they've come across in other work, or if it needs more attention.From here, the LA and LC might work together on drafting a reply (in some offices it's the LA's job, in others the LC takes the information the LA pulled together). If it's a significant enough policy issue, it might be brought to the attention of the Chief of Staff.The draft will then be reviewed by at least one senior member of the Congressman's staff for consistency with other statements and general proofreading before being approved for the Congressman's signature and transmission. Although every Member of Congress has an electronic signature that staff can use for this purpose, many like to sign constituent mail personally.As I've said, the volume of mail is too large to read each letter. However, many Members of Congress I've worked with like to receive a summary of the issues that are being presented by constituents. This is developed by the LC, based on the topics they've flagged while sorting the mail. Some Congressmen go further and ask to be given a sample of constituent letters to read personally (and since everything is digitised these days, it's not hard to pull them up), but it isn't universal.In all of this, your name and whatever details you provided about yourself are entered into the office's constituent database for future reference for any number of purposes (eg, mailing lists, notices of town halls, additional correspondence based on the issues you've written in about, etc.).

If you use LiteCOmmerce stand-alone, the favicon is defined in "src/skins/default/en/head/link_favicon.tpl" template. You can override it and set the path to the new favicon. Or you can just replace the "favicon.ico" file, which is located in LiteCommerce directory.In case you use LC with Drupal, you should replace "misc/favicon.ico" file in drupal directory.

You can alter templates in the admin template directory by creating a theme module for LiteCommerce (see the 3rd wiki section: https://github.com/litecommerce/core/wiki/Module-developer's-tutorial). Changes added by a theme module won't be replaced with updates, however it may happen that you'll have to update your module to keep it compatible with newer LiteCommerce releases.