Hmmm ...
What follows is pure theory, and very dangerous to test.
Would a company respond better to a form you cooked up yourself?
After all, if you make it glossy enough ...
To:_____________________________________
Date:___/___/______
Rec'd:___/___/______ By:_________________________
Initials:______
Comments:
|
from the office of
Harold Snardlough -- a Very Important Person Who wants you to do something.
|
Request: __________________________________________
Due Date: ___/___/______ Contact:_______________________________
Phone:(____)____-______
Fax:(____)____-______
Email:___________________
|
Verify by:
[] Phone
[] Email
[] Mail
[] Visit
|
Verification 1: Date: __/__/__ Required:________________________________ Notes:___________________
Checked: [] Initials:_____
|
Verification 2: Date: __/__/__ Required:________________________________ Notes:___________________
Checked: [] Initials:_____
|
Verification 3: Date: __/__/__ Required:________________________________ Notes:___________________
Checked: [] Initials:_____
|
Details of request:
|
Signatures:
|
Return to in-box until all verifications are complete.
|
/ Really \
--- Spiffy ---
\Graphic/
|
As I said, this has never been tested, so please don't sue me.
The theory behind the verification slots is that it might get the document re-examined a few times, to verify if your request is getting done. It's an attempt to combine the seductive power of a form with following the request in person.
Cre: 990917 Mod: 990917
