Use WhoIs lookup anytime you want to perform a search to see who owns a domain name, how many pages from a site are listed with Google or even search WhoIs address listings for a website's owner.
The word act, as used in the term Act of Congress, is a common, not a proper noun. The capitalization of the word act is deprecated by some dictionaries and usage authorities. Some writers, in particular the U.S. Code, capitalize Act.
April 4, 2013Grammar, Usage, and Punctuation. The rules for when to capitalize âCourtâ are simple. Capitalize it when referring to the court that you are addressing or to the U.S. Supreme Court. Also capitalize âcourtâ when referring to the highest court to which the court you are addressing must defer about the legal matter at hand, such as a state supreme court on an issue of state law. Otherwise, donât capitalize âcourt.â. In legal writing, âcourtâ is often used in a metonymic sense, as a replacement word for âjudge.â âThe Court decidedâ¦â really means that the judge or some judicial panel did so. This usage is not an error, but can read strangely in some sentences.