The correct answer is.... "it depends."

It depends on context. Many people mistakenly capitalize any title, any time---which is wrong. The rule, according to most style guides, is this: when a title is used in front of a person' s name as part of a form of address or as part of the name, it is capitalized, i.e., "You are invited to a reception in honor of Vice-Chancellor Johnson...."

Or, when used as a standalone term in a resume, it is capitalized (e.g., when listing your company name and position). However, when used to generically describe a position the person holds, it is not capitalized, i.e., Joseph Johnson, who serves as vice chancellor of Clark University...." "As marketing manager, I oversaw..." "While finance department head at XYZ company..."

Even when used in front of a person' s name, a title is not always capitalized. Such as, in a letter you might read, "During your interview, you will be meeting with our vice president of finance, Bob Smith." However, the same words used thusly would be capitalized: "Please meet Vice-President Smith."

About the only titles by tradition that are always to be initial upper case are President & Vice President of the United States.

The distinction is sometimes subtle, and, unfortunately, the trend today is to capitalize, even when doing so is incorrect. So, in a nutshell, it probably doesn' t matter, since most people don' t know, or don' t care, about the difference. If you want to be accurate, follow the rule, but be prepared to have people think "you" are wrong, when it is "they" who are....