When it's someone's title (District Attorney Smith). Otherwise, it's not necessary.
Only if it directly precedes the name of the attorney.
When it's someone's title, District Attorney Smith, or the District Attorney for Detroit, otherwise, it's not necessary.
Well another words for prosecutor are DA, district attorney, prosecuting attorney, etc.
It depends on the context. If you were to use it like: "I am in the wrong school district." then it would not. But if you said: "School District 957 needs to be widened." then it would. So if it is a title, yes; and if it is just a noun, no.
When I started in the district in 1988 the job description for reading specialist did require a reading license.
Theater is capitalized when it is used as part of a proper nou n. Examples: The Broadway Theater District Folk Arts Theater
When it's someone's title, District Attorney Smith, or the District Attorney for Detroit, otherwise, it's not necessary.
Yes.
No you shouldn't.
You do not capitalize Defense Attorney unless you're referring to a specific person.
No.
You want to address them as "Honorable [full name]"
Mr. District Attorney was created in 1951.
The DA is frequently used as a reference to the district attorney.
The amount of terms that are served by a district attorney will depend on the jurisdiction. Most district attorney serve terms of four years.
The duration of The Honor of the District Attorney is 1200.0 seconds.
No it shouldn't be capitalized.
Scott Thomas - district attorney - was born in 1966.