There is no female equivalent for the social form of Esquire (Esq.) although in the United States it is sometimes used professionally for female lawyers. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire
The appropriate title for an attorney at law is "Esquire."
Esquire
It depends on how pompous the attorney is. Some lawyers love to throw their titles around. For these people, write: John Smith, J.D. (juris doctor) or John Smith (esquire) or John Smith, Attorney at Law Most lawyers though, don't care how you address them as long as it is respectful. Just write: Mr. John Smith or John Smith.
Usually, yes. But Esquire (Esq.) is not used to refer to oneself, for example, If I were an attorney, I would not put on my business cards Jane Doe, Esq. Esquire is an honorary title that is used by others about you. It is not considered good etiquette to use it when referring to oneself. It is however, polite to use it when referring to another Attorney. Like when referring to a judge as "The Honorable, etc., etc.
George Harrison, Esquire.
to what address can I send stories proposed for possible publication in your magazine?
hi. i need to sue my husband for trying to drown my fish.
Short for Esquire an unofficial title of respect, often placed in it's short form after a mans surname name in a formal written address
You want to address them as "Honorable [full name]"
Esq. (abbreviation of Esquire) is a British term, at least in origin. The suffix was used to denote social status. In the United States Esq. has been assumed, not awarded by any authority, mainly by law practitioners.
Esquire Tower was created in 1999.
Esquire - magazine - was created in 1933.