ていただく details

write + (and…) + humbly receive the favor of doing

kaite itadaku

humbly receive the favor of (someone) doing; have (someone) do

meaning: have someone write

駅前えきまえの時計とけい屋やで、時計とけいを直しなおしていただく。

ekimae no tokeiya de, tokei o naoshite itadaku.

I have someone fix my watch at the shop by the station. neutral

窓口まどぐちで書類しょるいの書かき方かたを教えおしえていただく。

madoguchi de shorui no kakikata o oshiete itadaku.

I have someone teach me how to fill out the forms at the counter. neutral

Examples

humbly receive the favor of (someone) doing — the receiver is the subject, deference points at the giver

駅前えきまえの時計とけい屋やで、時計とけいを直なおしていただいた。

ekimae no tokeiya de, tokei o naoshiteitadaita.

I had someone fix my watch at the shop by the station. neutral

窓口まどぐちで書類しょるいの書かき方かたを教おしえていただいた。

madoguchi de shorui no kakikata o oshieteitadaita.

I had someone teach me how to fill out the forms at the counter. neutral

先輩せんぱいに引ひっ越こしを手伝てつだっていただいた。

senpai ni hikkoshi o tetsudatte itadaita.

I had a senior help me move. neutral

先日せんじつは貴重きちょうな資料しりょうをご送付そうふいただき、誠まことにありがとうございました。

senjitsu wa kichou na shiryou o go soufu itadaki, makoto ni arigatou gozaimashita.

Thank you very much for kindly sending the valuable materials the other day. formal

お／ご＋stem＋いただく (ご送付いただく, お越こしいただく) outranks bare
てform いただく in written business register — both mean the same thing.

てもらう
Plain vs humble register over the same favor — てもらう is the neutral, everyday default; ていただく elevates the GIVER with humble language, standard toward teachers, superiors, and customers, and reads oddly aimed downward, at your own child or a junior.
ていただけませんか
ていただく reports or narrates that a favor was (or will be) humbly received — a plain declarative fact; ていただけませんか turns the same verb into a deferential yes/no REQUEST asking for the favor, never a statement — reach for the plain form to report, the question form to ask.

させてもらう
Same いただく tail, opposite agent — 手伝[てつだ]っていただく means THEY act and I receive it (they help me), while 手伝[てつだ]わせていただく means I ACT, merely framed as having received permission to (I get to help) — misreading one for the other flips who is actually doing the favor.