The copy notation in workplace letters is found in the heading.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

The statement is False.

In workplace letters, the copy notation, often abbreviated as "cc" (which stands for "carbon copy"), is typically not found in the heading of the letter. Instead, it usually appears at the end of the letter, after the signature and any other concluding remarks. The purpose of the copy notation is to inform the primary recipient about who else is receiving a copy of the correspondence.

The heading of a letter typically contains the sender’s address, date, and recipient's address. Including the copy notation in the heading would misplace its function and could create confusion about whom the document is officially addressed to versus who is merely being informed. Thus, it is correct to state that copy notation is not normally found in the heading of workplace letters.