It varies considerably depending on the jurisdiction. There are may specific rules associated with the use of such titles, to include many that require full disclosure as to what institution granted the title and in what subject. In the medical profession, the licensing requirements for the jurisdiction have to be met to use the title.
yes
Yes, because you earned it and paid for it. Also it can be taken away if you use your degree improperly.
yes!and they should call you "doctor" not just "doc":-)
It is more appropriate to say "earned a JD degree" or "obtained a Juris Doctor degree." "Juris Doctorate" is not the correct term to use when referring to the degree.
Mr. Rogers earned a Bachelor degree in music composition. He earned the degree in 1951. After earning this degree, he started the Mr. Rogers Neighborhood.
R. S. Poore stated that one of the factors designating a person as a professional is an earned credential. Such an earned certification, licensure, or designation
Neopaganism.
If you have earned an associate's degree in a field, you can often transfer most or all of the credits earned towards a bachelor's degree. You might also consider applying for graduate studies in the field of your minor, if you have already earned a bachelor's degree.
He earned a degree in Speech Therapy
Samuel Adams earned his bachelors degree in 1740 earned his Master degree in 1743
The AA is not a professional degree. The professional degree are such as lawyer, medical doctor, etc..
Yes -- he earned a bachelor's degree from Bowdoin College.
He earned a bachelor's degree from Bowdoin College in 1824.