It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name, or when it is used as a direct address.
Examples:
Sheriff Smith
Where's the evidence, Sheriff?
At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun.
Example:
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
you captialize Sheriff as he/she is a person therefore a noun as is office so is capitalized too.
Sheriff's Office
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C.W
You capitalize a word if it's at the beginning of a sentence, or if it's a title, such as Sheriff Smith.
Only the name of the county in question should be capitalized, not the word county itself.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
No, because it is
n
ot a proper
n
ou
n.
Registrar's Office or Office of the Registrar
The same way it was spelled in the question; sheriff.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
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.
do you capitalize roaring twenties
Registrar's Office or Office of the Registrar
Yep
Questions about MS Office
No you shouldn't.
go to dusty gulch it is there you peps
when the home gets sold to someone else. the sheriffs office will come evict you.
The arrest log of the Broward County Sheriff's Office is a public document. You may go there and request to see it.
No, because it is not a proper nou n.
Contact whatever agency that operates the county jail (Sheriffs Office???) and ask.
Someone's in trouble!
The answer would be Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs. (in the US) Some counties do not vest overall law enforcment power in a Sheriff's office and they have, instetad, County Police Departments.
It is difficult to determine the specific sheriffs who held office in England in 1066 without more specific information. However, during that time period, sheriffs were appointed by the king to administer counties and enforce royal authority. It is likely that there were various sheriffs serving in different regions of England in 1066, but their names and identities are not widely recorded.