No, "JR" is the correct abbreviation for junior, typically used to denote a son with the same name as his father.
The correct possessive form of "Jr." is "Jr.'s." For example, "This is Mr. Smith Jr.'s house."
The abbreviation for employment is EMP.
The correct way to write "Junior" after someone's surname is to capitalize both the surname and "Junior" itself, with a comma placed before "Junior." For example, if the individual's surname is Smith, it would be written as "Smith, Junior."
The abbreviation for living trust is "LT".
The correct abbreviation for court is "ct."
The abbreviation for "Junior" is "Jr."
Fred Jr.
The abbreviation for "Junior" is "Jr."
The word Jr is an abbreviation. It is an abbreviated form of junior.
after the first name
The abbreviation Jr. (short for junior) uses a period, just like any other abbreviation. There is usually also a comma between the junior and the last name, i.e., John Smith, Jr.
Junior, but it is not a suffix. It is an abbreviation.
Jr. is not a suffix, it is an abbreviation for Junior, a part of a person's name (such as Martin Luther King, Jr.). As part of a name, Jr. or Junior is a proper noun and always capitalized. The possessive form can be written as Jr.'s or Junior's. Example: Martin Luther King Jr.'s speeches have become part of American history.
Incorrect is not abbreviated.
Put it at the end after a comma like this: King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Jr is an abbreviation of 'Junior'. It used generally used to signify the difference between like named people in a family; when it is used this way, it is called a generational suffix.
If your name is Junior, then no. Junior Jr.?