Yes, individuals with a PhD typically use the title "Dr." before their name as a sign of their academic achievement and expertise in their field.
Yes, individuals with a Ph.D. can use the title "Dr." before their name.
Only individuals who have earned a doctoral degree, such as a Ph.D., Ed.D., or M.D., can use the title "Dr." before their name.
No, "cousin" is not typically capitalized before a name unless it is being used as a title or in direct address, such as "Cousin Jane."
knights usually have the title of "sir" before their name.
The title must be signed over to you before you can get a new title in your name.
You do not use a comma before III, or before any Roman Numeral, if it is part of a name such as King George III.
Individuals who have earned a PhD in a specific field of study are typically addressed as "Doctor" followed by their name.
Not typically. The insurance is typically in the name of the person to whom the car is registered and this is not always the name shown on the title.
before a judge
Yes, the word "Mister" is a noun. It is used as a title of respect and is typically used before a man's last name or full name.
Typically it is called the Title Page or the Title Plate.
Usually you call the name of a story the title - unless it's a nonfiction work, in which case it might also be a heading or sub-heading underneath the main title.