When abbreviating the word "Honorable" as in a title assigned to a judge, use Hon.
The title " fellow soldier, " by the way, is a very, very honorable title.
The fighting for his country gave him an honorable medal. As a title, the word Honorable is used to show respect. For example, Judges are often addressed in writing as "The Honorable Judge Joseph J. Smith". In some countries, leaders are referred to as Honorable followed by their name.
The Honorable is their title for a lifetime once received. Thus, Honorable (Last Name)
Elected officials and judges have the title "The Honorable." If the district attorney you are addressing was elected in a general election... the indeed he or she would be "The Honorable". In conversation you may address the DA as "Mister District Attorney" or call him "Mister" - followed by his last name.What if he was a judge before being elected to district attorney?The rule is "once an Honorable, always an Honorable" so if he or she ever held a office that entitled address as "The Honorable" then most formally the courtesy title's use is continued.
before a judge
"The Honorable" is a title used when introducing or speaking about a high-ranking official. It denotes respect and honor for the person and his/her status.
Example: He was an extremely honorable soldier.
Yes, it seems appropriate. Honorifics such as "Honorable" are usually reserved for elected officials (even a Precinct Chairman can be Honorable,) but officials of very high rank and responsibility can also be Honorable. Honorifics can be tricky. You might be enlightened by checking with the web page of the Postmaster.
A retired judge is commonly referred to as a "retired judge." They may also be addressed as "former judge" or simply by their title, such as "Judge [Last Name]."
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It's a title which means "deserving of respect" and is used for people such as judges or mayors.