No, "ma'am" should not be capitalized in the phrase "Thank you ma'am." It is considered a common noun and not a proper noun.
Yes, in this context "university" should be capitalized because it is being used as part of the formal title of an institution.
No, "session" should not be capitalized when referring to "session 2" as it is not a proper noun. Only capitalize the word if it is part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence.
Yes, the word "Chapter" should be capitalized in a sentence when referring to a specific chapter in a book, such as "Chapter 5."
No. Nouns are not capitalized unless they are part of a title.
No!it should not!
I have seen a lot of business cards that says CEO and I think that is fine. Everyone knows what a CEO is. However, some people might confuse CEO with Chief Entertainment Officer or Chief Engineering Officer.. it is unlikely but just saying.
Like any other person, an officer can ask you these questions in a public place. You don't have to answer if the questions are not part of an interrogation or a witness statement. Your attitude toward the officer at the time may determine the outcome of the situation, so at least be respectful if you respond.
It's not illegal to tell a police officer you're going to get him fired. It's just stupid.
No. You would not be impersonating an officer.
Let me just start by saying that you should not be a Police Officer. Getting back to your question. As a police officer you have a "Moral Clause" in which your current agency can use to hire you. Since you are already a police officer you should know that if you did drugs (depending on what you did) at one point you were in possession of such drugs. In CA that's a felony. Technically speaking you commited a felony and got away with it. Do the rest of us, hospital police a favor and quit your job.
no. anniversary should never be capitalized! =)
Bellau Wood
No, "ma'am" should not be capitalized in the phrase "Thank you ma'am." It is considered a common noun and not a proper noun.
Yes, in this context "university" should be capitalized because it is being used as part of the formal title of an institution.
Yes. Parole officers do not necessarily HAVE to be assigned to your particular case to supervise you. That would be like saying that a police officer can't make an arrest unless it is on the street he normally patrols.
No, "session" should not be capitalized when referring to "session 2" as it is not a proper noun. Only capitalize the word if it is part of a title or at the beginning of a sentence.