If you are refering to the "God", yes. If you are refering to a "god", no.
When using it as a name please capitalize it.
It is a good point. You can capitalize your Job positions. No problem. The attached link has very useful information that could help you.
Yes because it's a date.
No, not generally. However, on a resume, this is done.
It depends. If you are refering to the Bible as a proper name as in "I am going to read the Bible." than yes. However if you are refering to it as a figure of speech, "This textbook will become your bible." then no.
Not unless it is part of the name of an organized group, ie., The Committee for Community Improvement.
Actually, I believe the proper Latin would be Summa cum Laude. Yes, do capitalize Summa Cum Laude.Correction by tworthington (not the original answerer):NO. You do not capitalize summa cum laude. Additionally, it should be italicized.
Capitalize administration only when it is part of a proper noun: the Administration Building is just behind the Student Union Building. Do not capitalize it if just refering to it as a body: The administration is meeting today at 2.00 p.m. For more info. on capitalization, see http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/capital.asp.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
Yes, when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: I want to talk with Major Llantos. Have you seen the report, Captain?
If you're refering to a new asset that has not yet been placed into use, all costs incurred to bring a fixed asset into a condition for use should be capitalized as part of the asset's total cost. If you're refering to idle machinery that is no longer in use, then storage expenses should be expensed.