When displaying a persons full name, how is it done if last name is first and they have Jr or Sr or III?
541080
the MLA standard for such a case --\n\nf) Last name, first and middle names, Jr. or Sr. designation:\n        Davis, Benjamin Oliver, Jr.\ng) Last name, first name, I, II, III, etc.:\n        Stilwell, William E., IV.\nhttp://www.aresearchguide.com/11guide.html#author
741794
I dont know how to do it exactly off the top of my head, but there's a website you can go to where you can enter in all the information and it'll do it for you automatically. hope it helps you out some
504587
Do you mean how do you find out what he is in for?\nGo to the courthouse and find the clerks office in that county and ask to see the records for him, giving his full name.
384405
+your display name is whatever you want it to be\nit can be either your name or your nickname.. whatever you choose\n\n+Photo URL= go to their pics and choose the one you want and right click it and press properties.. and copy whats on the URL part\n\n+name= whatever you want it to be again\nit can be their real names..or a nickname you have for them\n\n..hope this helps
1028655
Depending on the state and the county you're looking in, you can look up the court in your county and sometimes they will have case information available to view all you need to know is the first and last name.  If that doesn't work then yeah you will probably have to pay for a service.  but I hope this helped!
479726
No.  Do not use a comma before “Jr.” or “III” after a person’s name.\n\nRight:\n John Smith Jr.\n \nRight:\n John Smith IV\n \nRight: Thurston Howell III
824064
Here's the accepted syntax...\n\nMr. William R. Smith, Jr.\nMr. William R. Smith III\n\nSince "Jr." and "III" both modify the name in front of them, I don't know why there is a difference in the acceptable format for using them in written form. I just know this is the way I was taught. A century ago. Back when they used quill pens and ink wells to address letters to Mr. William R. Smith, Jr. \n\nOr Mr. William R. Smith III.
754048
Line 1 - Last Name\nLine 2 - First Name, Middle Initial\nLine 3 - Social Security Number\nLine 4 - Blood Type\nLine 5 - Religious Preference
694435
Simply address it to:\n Mr. John Doe and family
158165
You can use ur last name
491683
You can go to the Clerk of Court and give them the names - they will be able to give you a copy (for a fee of course)
348951
It is not ".jr", it is ".fr"\n\nexample: frenchname@yahoo.fr
1155112
Given name = first name\nFamily name = last name
185415
Go to rootsweb.com and put in the name of the person you are wondering about. If you have the ssn you can put that in as well.
58793
The method for doing this varies quite a bit based on where you live.  In the U.S., the way it's done in most states is by filing a petition with a local court.  The notice of name change is published in a newspaper usually for several weeks, then the change is made final by the court.  \n\nThe only simpler method is in cases of marriage or domestic partnership.  In these cases, it is enough to simply notify the DMV and Social Security Administration.
712795
DECLARE @strVar varchar(100)\nDECLARE @intVar integer\n\nSET @strVar = 'John'\nSET @intVar = 20\n\nSELECT * FROM Names WHERE First = @strVar AND Age > @intVar\n\nSeriously though, I don't see why you'd ever do this.  Most likely you would pass these values in as proc parameters or something like that.
1109671
You cannot do that in Windows folders. You may have to use some other software for this purpose. One way is to create an excel spreadsheet with following columns:\n\nFirstName MiddleName LastName Folder\n\nNow put the link to the folder in the Folder column so that you can click and open the folder. You can sort by first name or last name using Data -> Sort menu