No, "police" isn't a proper noun in this case, if I read your question correctly. It would be proper if you wrote New York Police Department or something like that.
To address a P.O. Box, you would put the recipient's name on the first line, followed by "P.O. Box" and the number on the second line. On the third line, put the city, state, and ZIP code.
Police is a collective noun for a body of men and women employed to maintain law and order. When referring to individual members of the police in the UK, terms such as policeman/woman, police officer, P.C., and constable are commonly used.Archaically, the term police referred to the system of regulations for the preservation of order and enforcement of the law, and the internal government of a state. From this we have the verb to police, meaning to guard or to put or keep in order. It is perhaps from this archaic definition of the word that those people entrusted with the preservation of law and order became known as police officers.Sir Robert Peel introduced the modern concept of policing and the first organised police force in Ireland through through The Peace Preservation Act of 1814. A concept that was consolidated in 1822 with the introduction of the The Irish Constabulary Act. In 1829 Peel established the Metropolitan Police Force.As a result of his association with the police, his officers became known as bobbies, or peelers.Today the term bobby is normally used when referring to a beat officer wearing the traditional helmet, whereas peeler, a term originally in use throughout the UK, nowadays finds usage almost exclusively in Northern Ireland.
Company names are not underlined, nor are quotation marks put around them. They are written as normal proper nouns unless there are underlines or quotation marks in the name itself.
ambition
When you refer to the US document for The Bill of Rights, Preamble is capitalized. Here's one that doesn't need capitalized:During his long preamble leading up to his speech, the Governor practically put the audience to sleep.
First police squad on the road was in 1922
First police squad on the road was in 1922
When a sentence is enclosed in parentheses, you typically do not need to capitalize the first word unless it is a proper noun or the start of a new sentence within the parentheses.
in Vermont State it can.
The first American City to put police on bicycles was Seatle, Washington. Seatle was the also the first to have a gas station.
The first police squad car was put on the road in 1922, to help fight prohibition.
The first police squad car was put on the road in 1922, to help fight prohibition.
Police seizure is not affected by a lien put on the property by anyone as long as they follow the due course of law.
You have to capitalize first when it begins a new sentence and if it is part of a proper name, like First Baptist Church, First street, and First National Bank.
"It is dark in the night." is a correct sentence if you remember to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and put a period at the end.
There is no need to capitalize earthquake.
Is all the letters that you put in front of a sentence (i.e. You have no money.) and it can be the letter that you put in your name (i.e. John Martin) and when you have in a sentence like this (i.e. Oh my god I have a crush on him.) you can even put it in to a question and exclamation (i.e. Who are you?/ OMG it's.... Justin Bieber!)