If you are referring to a specific document with that title, then the answer is yes. However, if you are just writing about the general idea then no.
Yes, "Will" should be capitalized when referring to the Last Will and Testament.
Yes, "Will" in the context of a last will and testament is considered a proper noun because it is specifically referring to a legal document outlining how a person's assets should be distributed upon their death. It is capitalized to differentiate it from other uses of the word "will."
His will was updated to reflect his testament that his wealth be divided equally among his children.
Yes, the words "Demand Letter" should be capitalized when referring to it as a specific type of legal document.
Yes, when referring to the Islamic dietary laws, the word "Halal" is typically capitalized. It is a proper noun and specific term that denotes food that is permissible for consumption according to Islamic teachings.
A last Will and Testament does not become automatically null and void after 6 months. However, certain changes in circumstances or legal actions could impact its validity, such as creating a new Will, getting married, or a court ruling. It's important to keep your Will updated and in line with your current wishes.
When referring to it as a "literary collection," yes. When referring to it as a teaching, no. Examples:"I'm reading The New Testament.""Who also hath made us able ministers of the new testament; not of the letter, but of the spirit: for the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life." (2 Corinthians 3:6, KJV)
No, there is no capitalize when referring to rosary beads. You may choose to capitalize when referring to set of prayers called the Rosary, but not for rosary beads.
Capitalize municipal when you're referring to a specific authority -- The Municipal Court. If you're not referring to a specific thing, do not capitalize the m.
You would capitalize it only if you are referring to a specific community college.
No, in most cases. However, if you were referring to a specific governor, such as Governor Blunt, you would capitalize it. For example: "Do you know who's governor?" "No, but Governor Roy Blunt was last time I checked."
yes
Yes, "The" should be capitalized when referring to The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Yes, the word "Hospital" is capitalized when referring to a specific, named hospital. For example, "I work at St. John's Hospital."
The last testament is the new testament.
You capitalize the first A but not the last a.
You do not capitalize Defense Attorney unless you're referring to a specific person.
Yes.