Redação Oficial: Ofício e Exposição de Motivos | Tipos de Documentos

Hey everyone, how's it going? Everything alright? Let's go! In this part of the lesson, we're going to talk about the types of documents, right? So, basically, to conclude this part about drafting official correspondence, this theoretical part, we're going to work on the types of documents. So, we're going to observe the variation in the profession. We will understand the

difference between a circular letter, a joint letter, and a circular joint letter. We're going to understand what a statement of reasons is, what a message is, and email as an official document, okay? So that's it, okay ? That's what we're going to work on from now on . So let's go, let's understand

a little bit. In the previous part of the lesson, we talked about the standard official document format, and we showed you the parts of an official document, remember? And so we started this part of the lesson talking precisely about the standard office format. Since it's a recurring topic, and we've noticed it comes up quite often on

exams, it's interesting to analyze it again, right? So, look , up until the previous edition of the President of the Republic's writing manual, there were three types of official documents that differed more in purpose than in form. So, we had the official letter, the notice, and the memo. In order to standardize them, a

single nomenclature and layout were adopted, following what is called the official standard. The basic distinction previously made between the three was that the warning was issued exclusively by a Minister of State to authorities of the same rank, so from minister to minister. The official letter was sent to and by other authorities, and the memorandum was sent between