Where is an enclosure marked?

• A. In the lower right corner
• B. In the upper left corner
• C. On the top edge
• D. In the bottom margin

Answer: (A)

Placing an enclosure mark in a document follows a conventional spot so the reader can quickly see there are attachments. The lower right corner is used because it sits outside the main body of the text and signature area, yet remains easy to spot when the page is reviewed or filed. This position keeps the body uncluttered and makes the enclosure information readily visible without interfering with the header, closing, or main content.

Choosing other locations would disrupt the flow of the page or risk being overlooked: the top edge would interrupt the heading or opening, and the bottom margin is less likely to be noticed during quick reviews or filing. So the lower right corner is the practical, standard place to indicate there are additional documents enclosed.