They are generic nouns, not proper nouns, so are not capitalised.
No it shouldn't be capitalized. Seasons aren't capitalized.
Yes. New Year should always be capitalized. It should be- As you prepare to e nter the New Year
The word enjoy should be capitalized o nly if it is used i n the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce but the New Year should always be capitalized. It should be- E njoy the New Year.
Yes, Fall 2011 should be capitalized because Fall refers to a specific season, and 2011 is a proper noun denoting a specific year.
Yes. New Year should always be capitalized because it is a proper nou n.
Yes it should be capitalized
Both of them should be.
Yes, "Junior Year" should be capitalized as it is a specific year of academic study in high school or college.
Seasons of the year are capitalized when they are used as proper nouns or part of a specific event or title, such as "Spring Festival" or "Winter Olympics." They are not capitalized when used descriptively or generally, such as "the winter months" or "enjoying the summer weather."
Licenses that last longer than a year should be capitalized. However, licenses that are paid for only a year do not have to be capitalized. The life is determined by usefulness.
It isn't capitalized as it isn't a place name or the name of a person/being. Unless of course it is at the beginning of a sentence, though I don't feel that having season at the beginning of a sentence would be a complete sentence. Instead the beginning of the sentence would be: The seasons ..... A season.... All seasons...... In the seasons... etc etc. ++++++++++++++ You may be right, but your rationale doesn't hold water. If capitalization is only applied to place names and persons/beings, then the months of the year and days of the week should not be capitalized.
Yes.