It depends on if your using it as say a specific attorney then you would do attorney coma whatever their name is but if your not being specific than no. Hope this helped :)
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yes, when it is used as a title or it precedes a person'sname or when it is used as a direct address.Examples:The legal documents are with Atty. Rino.Have you received the papers, Attorney?
Only if you are talking about a specific person. If you're writing "US Attorney General Eric Holder, Jr.," then it should be capitalized. If you're just referring to one of many positions of attorney general with no name attached, it should be lowercase--e.g.: "When I grow up, I want to be an attorney general."
When you are referring to a specific piece of legislation, the name of the act should be capitalized. When you are referring to a general body of law, such as contract law, criminal law. property law, etc., it is not capitalized.
No.
You form the PLURAL of attorney-at-law by adding -s to the main noun (attorney), hence forming "attorneys-at-law"You form the SINGULAR POSSESSIVE of attorney-at-law by adding 's at the end of the noun, hence forming "attorney-at-law's"Because it can be quite odd to form the PLURAL POSSESSIVEof attorney-at-law by combining the two rules mentioned above, it is preferable to recast using "of the"instead, hence forming "of the attorneys-at-law"
Yes, when it is used as a title or it precedes a person'sname or when it is used as a direct address.Examples:The legal documents are with Atty. Rino.Have you received the papers, Attorney?
Yes, you should capitalize "Federal Law" as it refers to the specific legal system or statutes established at the national level by the government.
Only if you are talking about a specific person. If you're writing "US Attorney General Eric Holder, Jr.," then it should be capitalized. If you're just referring to one of many positions of attorney general with no name attached, it should be lowercase--e.g.: "When I grow up, I want to be an attorney general."
When you are referring to a specific piece of legislation, the name of the act should be capitalized. When you are referring to a general body of law, such as contract law, criminal law. property law, etc., it is not capitalized.
No.
Florida law requires a qualified title examiner. This can be either an attorney, or a licensed title agent.
In order to own a real estate title company you do not have to be an attorney. It's often the case, however, that attorney's who work with real estate law provide title services.
You would need a title examination performed by a professional. You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate and probate law. They can arrange to have the title researched.You would need a title examination performed by a professional. You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate and probate law. They can arrange to have the title researched.You would need a title examination performed by a professional. You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate and probate law. They can arrange to have the title researched.You would need a title examination performed by a professional. You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate and probate law. They can arrange to have the title researched.
No, unless it is the first word of the sentence.
A quiet title suit is a complicated area of law. You should contact an attorney who specializes in real estate law.
A criminal defense attorney, for one.Another View: An attorney - is an attorney - is an attorney. There is no special title or classification attached to attornies that specialize in juvenile matters. It is simply another branch of law in which an attorney may choose to specialize (e.e.: real estate law - criminal law - family law - etc - etc).
The appropriate title for an attorney at law is "Esquire."