No. It is
not a proper
nou
n.
Forefathers is not capitalized (unless at the beginning of a sentence).
Founding Fathers is capitalized.
No, because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
Yes
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.
No.
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?
It should only be capitalized if it forms part of a title.
The first 'c' should be capitalized.
There is no such thing as a law letter. A noun should be capitalized if it is used as a proper noun.
"Father" should be capitalized in a sentence when it is being used as a proper noun to specifically refer to a person's male parent, such as in "I am going to visit Father this weekend." If used generically to refer to a male parent in a more general sense, it does not need to be capitalized, such as in "He is like a father to me."
No. It should be --- Your father is goi ng fish ing.
Yes Father's Day should be capitalised.
Yes, you should capitalize "Federal Law" as it refers to the specific legal system or statutes established at the national level by the government.
Typically, mother-in-law is not capitalized. The only time I can think of would first make it plural, such as:Mothers-in-law are often the butt of cruel jokes.Mothers-in-law in the city were honored at a dinner.
The phrase "law firm" shouldn't be capitalized but the titles of specific law firms should be.
No, unless it is the first word of the sentence.
Yes, "lawyer" should be capitalized if it is a title preceding a person's name, such as "Lawyer Smith." However, if it is used generically to refer to someone's profession, it should not be capitalized, as in "The lawyer helped me with my case."
These family titles should be capitalized when they are used directly before a person's name as a form of address (e.g., "Grandfather John," "Mother Mary"). When referring to these family members in a general sense or without a name attached, they are not capitalized (e.g., "my mother," "his grandmother").
No.
Have should be capitalized if it is the beginning of a sentence. Summer should not be capitalized.