No you shouldn't.
If you're referring to "The" emergency room rather than "An" emergency room, you can consider it a proper noun and capitalize it. In general it is not capitalized.
No. You only need to capitalize the word "trust" or "trustees" when you are referring to the specific trust. For example: As referenced in the John Doe Revocable Living Trust. John Doe, as Trustee for the John Doe Revocable Living Trust. However, if you are simply refering to the trust, you do not need to capitalize the word trust. The above-mentioned trust contains limited authority for the trustees.
Capitalize "general" when it is part of a proper name (i.e., General Eisenhower) but not when used alone (i.e., Eisenhower was a general). Also capitalize "general" in direct address (i.e., "Good morning, General.") Usually, capitalize a title when it is understood that a particular person is the topic. (i.e., "When will the General be in his office?") I think the article "the" makes the case though I have found no rule to justify my opinion.
Capitalize "mitzvah," but not "bar" (unless it is at the beginning of a sentence). Mitzvah means "covenant" and refers to a specific covenant, and so is a proper noun. "Bar" means son, and since it is referring to any son in general is just a plain old normal noun, and needs no capitalization.
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.
Yes. It is a noun referring to an organization. No, because military is a general descriptor. Take your pick.
Yes, "Will" should be capitalized when referring to the Last Will and Testament.
It should be capitalized if you are referring to a specific state government but not when you're referring to state governments in general.
If you are referring to credit unions in general you do not need to capitalize the term. If you are referring to a particular credit union, say the Burbank Credit Union, then you should capitalize each word.
If you're referring to "The" emergency room rather than "An" emergency room, you can consider it a proper noun and capitalize it. In general it is not capitalized.
When referring to a particular grand jury (i.e.: The Essex County Grand Jury), yes. When simply just referring to grand juries in general no, it is not necessary.
It can be either way. In the Bible it is always capitalized, so Christians generally capitalize it when referring to their own deity. If talking about no particular deity or deities in general, or implying that the deity does not exist, do not capitalize.
You capitalize master's degree when it is used referring to a specific degree. For example, Jim has his Masters of Science. When referring to a general program, like the master's program of a college, it is not capitalized.
Yes, when referring to autism as an identity you capitalize - for example Autistic person, Autistic child, Autistic community. In general you don't capitalize autism, for example when talking about autism as a condition or autistic resources.
because it is a general title given to them it is a common noun not a proper noun
If you are referring to the specific proposed amendment from the 1970's, then yes, you capitalize it. If you are referring to the general concept of similar proposals, then you do not capitalize it.For example:The Equal Rights Amendment was not adopted as part of the United States Constitution because not enough states ratified it before the deadline.California and several other states have an equal rights amendment in their state constitutions.
You capitalize the "s" for state when you referring to a specific state or state agency; State of Texas or State of Maine or The State Dept. of Health. You don't capitalize the "s" when the word state is used in general terms; the states with the largest population or the western most state.