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- Capitalization - RMA Style and Design Guide - RMAHQ. org
Capitalize chair, chairman, and chairwoman only when the title precedes a name; keep it lowercase elsewhere Capitalize chapter when used as part of a specific name, e g , the Arizona Chapter Otherwise, chapter should be lowercase
- When To Capitalize Board Of Directors? - Summit Junto
So, to recap, always capitalize Board of Directors in formal writing, but feel free to lowercase it in less formal writing Most people choose to capitalize "Board of Directors" when writing about corporate governance because it is seen as a proper noun
- Is Chair Capitalized: Essential Rules for Proper Usage in Writing
Discover the rules of capitalizing "chair" and avoid common writing pitfalls This article explores when to use "Chair" as a title before names and when to keep it lowercase in general contexts
- Board of Trustees - University Marketing Communications
When referring to Washington University in St Louis, use Washington University’s Board of Trustees on first reference; lowercase the board on second reference Capitalize Trustee, Emeritus Trustee and Emerita Trustee as a title before a university trustee’s name
- Appendix: Bylaws Style Guide | Board of Trustees | Wright State University
Proper names are always capitalized The title of a position is capitalized when it precedes the name of the person who holds the position Titles are not capitalized when they follow names
- Should board of directors be capitalized? — Priestly Pointers
Although many people consider a board of directors or board of trustees to be a high and mighty body of power, it’s, in fact, a common noun, or widely used generic term, and, accordingly, not capitalized
- board of directors | UGA Brand Style Guide
Capitalize board of directors when, on first reference, it is part of a proper name: the Savannah Girl Scout Council Board of Directors; use lower case when used alone or before the proper title: the board of directors of First National Bank
- AP Style Organizations and Institutions - Writing Explained
Capitalize internal elements of an organization when they have names that are not widely used generic terms For example, the General Assembly of the World Council of Churches the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association the House of Bishops and House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church Flip-Flopped Names
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