You work in the customer care division at Flannery Electronics. Mr. Gallegos, a longtime customer, is experiencing a problem with his home theater system and has submitted a letter requesting that Flannery Electronics either fix or replace his system at no cost. Unfortunately, Mr. Gallegos’s customer service and factory warranties expired three months ago. You must write to Mr. Gallegos and inform him that Flannery will be unable to honor his request. Should the tone for this message be formal or informal?FormalInformalWhich communication channel would be most appropriate?Phone callLetterInstant messageFace-to-face meetingMr. Gallegos will most likely have a response to the message you send him. Who might be the secondary audience for your message to Mr. Gallegos? Check all that apply. The policeMr. Gallegos’s friends and family who might also be customersYour bossAssume you just wrote the following e-mail message to a subordinate about a presentation. Hey Jim, Nice work on that presentation. I’m going to send a copy to the CEO to show off your creativity. Congratulations to you and your team. Speaking of teams, I’m sending a recommendation to Human Resources. Your leadership during the presentation really shows, and you deserve a promotion for all that hard work. A team is only as good as its leader, after all. Before sending the message, it occurs to you that your e-mail will probably be forwarded to other subordinates. What will you need to change to make the message appropriate for both a subordinate and other subordinates?Start with the promotion discussion and use a more formal tone. Focus on congratulating the team using each individual’s name and use a more formal tone. Send news about the promotion recommendation in a separate e-mail. Make the message even more friendly and informal but focus only on congratulating the team.