should I use titles on a business card?
474716
I put my title on my business cards in case my details are passed on from my contact, in which case it is useful for the new contact to know what position I hold in the business.
283459
a business card in your name would still count towards your credit score (boosts it if you're good with payments, lowers it if you're not.) If you own your own business then it's a good way to keep track of you business expenses. Keep in mind that having too many credit cards can be potentially harmful (e.g. if you spend more than you earn) so take some time to review the interest rates/fees/bonus features of each credit card and just keep one/two that are the best ones for your needs.
1100911
I use Desc. quite often. It seems to be the accepted abbreviation with all the vendors I deal with. I do a lot of purchasing for a large corporation.
272267
first write the title of the article is from in italics then put the article in quotes. unles it is hand written the just underline it
1065954
You should get as many business cards made AS POSSIBLE.\n\n And put them out wherever you can! Like on bulletin boards, etc.\n\n Another thing is get your friends to mention your business in coversations [AKA "namedropping"]. You need to be highly visible and have your bussiness' name out there. \n\n Got a company logo? Put it on a tote bag and carry that around with you. Or make stationary with it, and use that for notes and whatnot.\n\nIf I think of some more ideas, I'll add them!\n\n[j]
423569
A book title would be in italics; underlined in a research paper. A short story would be in quotations. (as you can see these conventions are not strictly adhered to on the Internet, but in the publishing world they are--)
1016892
I believe either italics or an underlined title are used if you are refering to a published book in academic work (Harvard style referencing).  Otherwise, if its unpublished/an Article/Song etc. it's put in between 2 apostrophes. (i.e. 'Title here')
270018
Nope. Titles like that, unless they appear on the Birth Certificate, need no legal changes.  The same goes for lawyers who put Esquire after their names.
743627
I would use Microsoft office Access package, it is a date base.  Just take time to organise which titles you need, it is fairly simple to operate, and can be updated very easily.
1007905
You can do a title search.  More than likely, that will only get you a business name.  If you are looking for the name of the actual owners, hire a private investigator.
548566
They are free.. You are better off buying blank business cards at office max or somewhere similar and designing your own on microsoft publisher or something. I did, used glossy business cards, heavier stock and a nice photo and they came out really nice.
102441
Most of the time you can do a DBA and go by any name you want. As long as you do the required publication and notice you would be fine. I also think that you could leave off the LLC on signage and be perfectly ok. Check with a lawyer who specializes in that area.
1059951
if you have office then u should have publisher they got templates for business cards\nif not search in google for business card template n u can find some that will work in word for example.
11564
Use the current name of the company.
1107408
you need to add a title tag properly with ur company's name  in the head tag\n<head>\n\n<title>Inamdar Infotech Pvt. Ltd.</title>\n\n\n</head>\n\nvote for best answer if u like it \nregards\nislaminamdar@yahoo.com\ninamdarinfotech.com
553688
See a lawyer.\n\nIf you can prove that your business used the phrase, then it's yours, especially since his is the same line.  I would go ahead and trademark it NOW.  Since you had first use of it, he's going to violating your trademark.  \n\nIf he doesn't cease, gather together any physical evidence--letterhead, business cards, receipts, etc.--and take him to court.  (The mailing yourself an envelope thing doesn't count, really.)\n\nHere's a reference site:\n\nhttp://www.unc.edu/~unclng/TRDREGIS.htm
1021766
Nothing about title to real estate is simple.  You should consult a lawyer.  Title companies are good at identifying problems with a title, but not necessarily good at telling you how to correct or prevent them.