Ұлыбританиядағы міндеттемелер мен атаулар

none

Forms of address used in the United Kingdom are given below.

The preposition of may be omitted in the form of Marquessates and Earldoms and included in the form of Scottish Viscountcies. It is not often present in peerage Baronies and Lordships of Parliament, though always present in Dukedoms and Scottish feudal Baronies. The definite article the in the middle of two or more titles is sometimes capitalized, as in these tables. However this is controversial: traditional British guides use the lower case the. As a single example, Debrett's gives "Major General the Lord ", and Pears' Cyclopaedia in the section on Modes of Address gives several examples where the definite article interior to a list of honours is lower case.

PositionOn envelopesSalutation in letterOral addressLord of the ManorJohn Brown, Lord of the Manor of Birminghamor Lord of the Manor of Birmingham ("of the manor" may not be omitted, else one would suggest a peerage or Scottish barony. )or John Brown, EsqSir orDear Lord of the Manor of BirminghamSirLady of the ManorJane Brown, Lady of the Manor of BirminghamFemale Justice of the Supreme Court holding a peerageThe Right Honourable The Lady SmithLady SmithLady SmithMy LadyMale Lord Justice of AppealThe Rt Hon Lord Justice (John) SmithLord JusticeLord JusticeMy LordRetired male Lord Justice of AppealThe Rt Hon Sir John SmithJudge or Sir JohnSir JohnMy LordFemale Lord Justice of AppealThe Rt Hon Lady Justice (Mary) Smith, DBELady JusticeLady JusticeMy LadyRetired female Lord Justice of AppealThe Rt Hon Dame Mary Smith, DBEJudge or Dame MaryDame MaryMy LadyMale High Court judgeThe Hon. Mr Justice (John) SmithJudgeJudgeMy LordRetired male High Court judgeSir John SmithJudge or Sir JohnSir JohnMy LordFemale High Court judgeThe Hon. Mrs Justice (Mary) Smith, DBEJudgeJudgeMy LadyRetired female High Court judgeDame Mary Smith, DBEJudge or Dame MaryDame MaryMy LadyHigh Court MasterMaster (John) Smith (KC should be added if applicable)MasterMasterMasterInsolvency and Companies Court JudgeInsolvency and Companies Court Judge (John) Smith (KC, if applicable)JudgeJudgeJudgeCircuit judgeHis Honour Judge (John) Smith (KC, if applicable)JudgeJudgeYour HonourRecorderMr (or Mrs) Recorder Smith (KC, if applicable)JudgeJudgeYour HonourDistrict judgeDistrict Judge (John) Smith (KC, if applicable)JudgeSir or MadamSir or MadamJustice of the Peace/MagistrateMr John Smith, JPMr SmithMr Smith or (if "Chair/Lead") Sir or MadamSir or Madam (if 'Chair/Lead') or Your Worship

The forms of address used for academics can, in most cases, be either formal or social. PositionOn envelopesSalutation in letterOral addressIn conversation Chancellor (formal)The Chancellor of [university name]Dear ChancellorChancellor (if on a platform) or by name and titleThe Chancellor or by name Chancellor (social) [Name], Chancellor of [university name]By nameBy name or ChancellorThe Chancellor or by name Vice Chancellor (formal)The Vice Chancellor of [university name]Dear Sir/Madam/Vice ChancellorVice Chancellor (if on a platform) or by nameThe Vice Chancellor or by name Vice Chancellor (social) [Name], Vice Chancellor of [university name]By name or Dear Vice ChancellorVice Chancellor (if on a platform) or by nameThe Vice Chancellor or by name Professor (formal) Professor Jane Smith Dear Sir/Madam Professor Smith Professor Smith Professor (social) Professor Jane Smith Dear Professor Smith Professor Smith Professor Smith Doctor (formal) Dr Jane Smith or The Revd John Smith DD or Susan Brown MD or Tom Brown PhD, etc. Dear Sir/Madam Dr Smith Dr Smith Doctor (social) Dr Jane Smith Dear Dr Smith Dr Smith Dr Smith