Your title must come from your report - finish the report first, then use the title to tell what your report is about.
you can do that, or underline the title.
No, the subject of a report is usually called the "title." The title provides a brief description of the content or focus of the report.
The title of a report depends on what is in the report. So until you have written your report who knows what to call it
A short appraisal report limited to property characteristics, valuation, and recommendation; a report by a title company as to the condition of the title on a specific date. A letter report gives no insurance on that title.
Your title should come from what you have written. Finish your report, then use something from that report as the title. Using a title someone else invents will show immediately that you didn't write the title.
It can be anything you want it to be technically. I would include the title of the book in the title of the book. For example: The Glorious Cause By Jeff Shaara could be the title of a book report.
Enlisted Advancement Report
Enlisted Advancement Report
Enlisted Advancement Report
The title of your report should tell what your report is about. Just write down your hypothesis and that's a good question-title.
Judgements expire after 10 years in Virginia. Judgements stay on your credit report for 7 years.