You would capitalize the name of a policy when it is the name a specific policy. Examples:
common noun: It is our policy to require a receipt with a return.
proper noun: Mumphrey's Purchase Returns Policy
common noun: We have a life insurance policy included in our benefits.
proper noun: We have a Manchester Life Policy included in our benefits.
Yes, you do capitalize the word department when it directly follows the name of that department. This is the case when signing letters or referring to specific departments in emails or in writing.
Yes. It is a name of a magazine then it should be capitalized.
Yes.
Yes.
You only capitalize "village" if it is part of a proper name. e.g "That is White Village; it is a very nice village."
Capitalize titles in writing and grammar when they come before a person's name, as in "President Lincoln." However, do not capitalize titles when they are used generically, like "the president announced a new policy."
Yes, in writing, you should capitalize the names of books.
Yes, you should capitalize abbreviations when writing them in a formal document.
You should capitalize island when it is a part of a proper name. For example: Long Island, Gillian's Island.
It is common to capitalize the word "Sunday" when referring to the day of the week, as it is the name of a specific day. However, in some cases and contexts (such as informal writing), it may not be necessary to capitalize it.
Yes, you should capitalize the word "Tango" when referring to the dance itself.
Yes, you do capitalize the word department when it directly follows the name of that department. This is the case when signing letters or referring to specific departments in emails or in writing.
Yes, when writing a scientific name (known as binomial nomenclature), the first letter of the genus name is capitalized, and the entire specific epithet (species name) is written in lowercase. Additionally, the scientific name is usually italicized or underlined to indicate its status as a Latinized binomial.
Yes. It is a name of a magazine then it should be capitalized.
Yes.
Yes, acronyms are typically capitalized when writing.
Yes.