Yes, "Father-in-law" should be capitalized when referring to someone's parent by marriage.
You capitalize the word "Father" when it is used as a proper noun, such as when it is used as a title before someone's name (e.g. Father John) or when it refers to God in a religious context. Otherwise, if it is used as a common noun (e.g. "my father"), it is not typically capitalized.
No, you do not capitalize "father" after the pronoun "his" unless it is being used as a title or part of the proper noun. For example: "His father went to the store." vs. "His Father, John, went to the store."
The plural spelling of father-in-law is fathers-in-law.
Yes, you should capitalize "Federal Law" as it refers to the specific legal system or statutes established at the national level by the government.
There are four syllables in the word "father-in-law."
Yes, Reverend Father Jacques is a title,so, capitalize Father Jacques.
In-law
you HAVE to capitalize father because when i was in school the teachers said you need to capitalize dates, monthes, days, all that stuff you do u have to capitalize it because you need to show repect to the father by capitalizing
omg no u don't
Yes; when speaking of a specific law by its short title, you could capitalize it as it appears in the law.
You capitalize the word "Father" when it is used as a proper noun, such as when it is used as a title before someone's name (e.g. Father John) or when it refers to God in a religious context. Otherwise, if it is used as a common noun (e.g. "my father"), it is not typically capitalized.
No 'father of modern science' shouldn't be capitalized.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
If it were the name of a course, such as Commercial Law 101, then you would capitalize the words 'commercia law'. However, if you are just speaking about commercial law in general in an essay, then you would not capitalize it.
If you are talking about father's in general, then no. You only capitalize it when you are talking about your specific father or the lord.
No, you do not capitalize "father" after the pronoun "his" unless it is being used as a title or part of the proper noun. For example: "His father went to the store." vs. "His Father, John, went to the store."
If your brother-in-law is your spouse's brother, then his father is your father-in-law - because he is your spouse's father. If your brother-in-law is your sister's husband, then his father is not your father-in-law.