Absolutely not! You would be impersonating someone you are not, which under a number of circumstances can lead to legal issues, prosecution, dismissal from organizations, a ruined reputation, etc.
yes!and they should call you "doctor" not just "doc":-)
No, unless he/she has a PhD
Yes, individuals with a PhD typically use the title "Dr." before their name as a sign of their academic achievement and expertise in their field.
To add "PhD" to your name, you must complete a doctoral program and receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree from an accredited institution. After earning your PhD, you can use the title "Dr." before your name to indicate that you hold a doctoral degree.
First, you do not use both. Typically, when work related the abbreviation follows the name. For example, John Williams MD. Or John Williams PhD.
When addressing someone with a PhD in an email, it is appropriate to use "Dr." followed by their last name. For example, "Dr. Smith."
How does anyone 'use' a PhD except to put it after their name? Bart van Herk (PhD, Rotterdam, Netherlands).
When addressing someone with a PhD in an email, it is appropriate to use "Dr." followed by their last name. For example, "Dr. Smith."
Some use PhD(c)
use aeros raja and tricera put raja in the front and dont use him use tricera to get the guys futher out and aeros to get the guys up front dont use raja.
"Society of Jesus" Jesuits use the abbreviation. The president of Loyola University Chicago uses it after his name on letters to the student body instead of PhD, though he has a PhD.
No, typically you would use either "Dr." before the name or include educational credentials after the name, not both. For example, you could use "Dr. John Smith" or "John Smith, PhD."