No. It's not necessary.
The sentence should be capitalized like this: You met many English-speaking Russians on your trip.
Trust is capitalized when used at the begi n ni ng of the se nte nce. It is a common nou n. However, if trust is used as part of a proper nou n, the n it is capitalized. Example: Security Trust Bank
Yes, Grantor Retained Annuity Trust should be capitalized as it is a specific type of trust.
The only time university should be capitalized, is when you are speaking of a specific university. If for example I said, he went to the university, it would not be capitalized because I didn't state exactly what university he was going to. If i said, he went to Harvard University, it would be capitalized because I am speaking of an actual university.
Yes, the term Hispanic should be capitalized when referring to people of Spanish-speaking descent or origin.
Yes, the term "Hispanic" should be capitalized when referring to people of Spanish-speaking descent or origin. It is considered a proper noun in this context.
no it should not, but if it is they are probaly speaking very loudly!
Statistically speaking, No.
Yes, the word Cajun is capitalized as it refers to a specific group of people, their culture, or their cuisine originating from French-speaking Acadian immigrants in Louisiana.
Generally speaking, numbers do not need to be capitalized unless they are part of groups' names or similar.
I look forward to speaking with someone from your corporate office next week.
Answer from a CatholicI do not normally capitalize it unless I am speaking of the Sacrament, referring to the Blessed Eucharist.