Normal
Firm wouldn’t be capitalised in this context. It was always be “firm” unless it was used in title of the award was ”Law Firm of the Year”Capitalisation of departments again depends on context. Generally it is not needed, the exception being if it is the formal name of the department or in a job title. If you are ever unsure, look how the firm lists the department on its website beyond headlines (e.g. in the body of text).Learnt and Learned are both technically correct. Learnt is used more in British English while Learned is used more in US English.Just to confused matters, learned can also be an adjective as well as a verb. So in British English you could use learned to describe someone who is knowledgeable.
Firm wouldn’t be capitalised in this context. It was always be “firm” unless it was used in title of the award was ”Law Firm of the Year”
Capitalisation of departments again depends on context. Generally it is not needed, the exception being if it is the formal name of the department or in a job title. If you are ever unsure, look how the firm lists the department on its website beyond headlines (e.g. in the body of text).
Learnt and Learned are both technically correct. Learnt is used more in British English while Learned is used more in US English.
Just to confused matters, learned can also be an adjective as well as a verb. So in British English you could use learned to describe someone who is knowledgeable.
