There are MANY words. It depends on what kind of officer or official. police officer = קצין (katseen) bank officer = ×‘× ×§××™ (bankai) government official = sar (שר) There are many more.
No, a corporator is not a gazette officer. A corporator is a member of a corporation or a municipal council, while a gazette officer is a government official responsible for publishing official notices and regulations in the gazette.
Yes. In this context, he is being referred to by name, and the word 'Officer' is part of his official title. If, however, you were saying that "John Smith is an officer", no capital would be required.
Secretary of homeland security
the "returning officer" means the official in each electorate whoholds the election and returns the results
If a police officer is acting in his official capacity, you cannot put a restraining order on him. If, for example, an officer is investigating you for something, you cannot stop him from investigating. If you feel an officer is violating your rights in his official capacity, the best thing to do is go to the officer's supervisor and try to resolve the problem. When an officer is not acting in his official capacity, like he's your neighbor and is bothering you, then you can get a restraining order against him. Remember, when not acting as an officer, he is just a private citizen; just like you.
Secretary of homeland security
May I know if mr Watson Lan is official payment officer in Natwest bank in London?
Not in the US.
City Council
The official term is the Supply Officer - however, the more common term is "Pork Chop", or simply "Chop", which is the shape of the Supply Officer's collar device.
No he doesn't have to tell you. However, if the off-duty officer is interacting with you in his official capacity, he must identify himself at that point