There is no formal title to use when addressing a lawyer verbally. The only formal title that is commonly used when addressing a lawyer in written form, such as on an envelope, is to include the abbreviated form of the word 'Esquire' after their name, so that it appears as Esq.
When you are addressing a male who has not yet reached the age of majority. When you are addressing an instructor in some of the marshal arts disciplines. When you are addressing someone who's title includes the word, for example Master Sergeant Smith. And in those rare occasions when you are part of an extra-curricular activity where Master is an excepted honorific.
Yes, in English, when addressing a centurion specifically by their title, it is capitalized, like "Centurion," as it is a formal title of rank.
In a "Dear Professor" email, it is appropriate to address the professor with their title and last name, such as "Dear Professor Smith." This shows respect and professionalism in your communication.
Yes, the title you use when addressing a judge in a courtroom is "Your Honor."
When addressing a woman, you can use the title Ms. or Mrs. based on her preference.
In the US, most are addressed as "Your Honor".
In academia, the title commonly used when addressing professors is "Doctor."
When addressing an instructor who is not a professor, it is appropriate to use their formal title, such as "Mr." or "Ms." followed by their last name. This shows respect and professionalism in your communication.
You can shorten the title "professor" to "prof." when addressing a faculty member in a formal setting.
In a formal setting, it is appropriate to address someone using their professional title followed by their last name, such as "Dr. Smith" or "Professor Johnson." If you are unsure of their title, it is best to use "Mr." or "Ms." followed by their last name.
Bowing, kneeling, saluting, addressing by a title.