Esq.

Garrett Sutton, Esq. is a corporate lawyer and author your own society and other titles in the series Rich Dad Advisor.

Name Series | SciFi, Fantasy & Horror Collectibles 2009

Any man who is entitled to the Esq. is a gentleman, by which an Englishman means a man of sound connections and what is regarded as dignified occupation—in brief, of ponderable social position.

Chapter 4. American and English Today. 3. Honorifics Henry Louis 1921

There is a model of a steamboat to be seen on the Chesapeake, invented and constructed by Cyrus Williams, Esq., which is exciting considerable interest among steamboat men.

Scientific American magazine, Vol. 2 Issue 1 The advocate of Industry and Journal of Scientific, Mechanical and Other Improvements Various 1838

Don't forget to add "Esq." to your name on all correspondence.

Lesley Stern: How to Live On $0 a Day: Bailouts for the Rest of Us 2009

“Who is this broad with an "Esq." after her name slamming divorce lawyers?” you may ask yourself.

Belinda Etezad Rachman: Divorce Lawyers and the Reptilian Brain 2009

Once I had passed the bar and had that law license and could put "Esq." behind my name on official law firm letterhead, I was a lawyer, for better or worse, who would be expected to be as prepared and ready on all oral argument topics as any other lawyer, even if they had 30 years experience and I had less than one.

Joanne Bamberger: Sorry, Sarah Palin, Sometimes Life Isn't Fair 2008

From him I learned to assiduously avoid attaching "Esq." to my own name.

Howard Dean appreciates my tremendous support. Ann Althouse 2005

In what looks like it may be a repeat of the RIAA’s litigation against individual music piraters, Eriq Gardner at THR, Esq. is reporting that over 20,000 movie torrent downloaders have been sued recently for copyright infringement by US Copyright Group in Washington D.C. federal court.

U.S. Copyright Group Sues 20,000 Individual Movie Torrent Downloaders; Lawsuits Targeting 30,000 More Are On The Way | /Film 2010

The abbreviation "Esq." for Esquire is sometimes used; but the two titles Mr. and Esq. should never be used with one name, as "Mr. John Smith, Esq."

Business Hints for Men and Women Alfred Rochefort Calhoun

For instance, in matter-of-course business, or in any correspondence that was agreeable to official persons, I was addressed as "Esq.;" but if the correspondence took a turn that was unpleasant, it was "Mr. ----;" and on one occasion I received a note addressed with my name denuded of all title whatever, even of the office I filled.

Notes and Queries, Number 27, May 4, 1850 Various