Change of name
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A. Lost last name in a game of cards with ex-wife, still haven't gotten around to changing it back Regards, Jeff Varszegi
mate of mine lost his last name on a coin toss whenhe was getting married "head we use your surname, tails we use mine" sort of thing hes divorced now, changed it back pronto also once met a guy at my university who changed his name to "Count Sexfruit" bryce --- Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor
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And here I thought they were telling me, "You make me vomit.":doh: Some people think of it as a six-pack; I consider it more of a support group.
I guess there is info on the web abt all kinds of shortcuts used in differtnchat services. Try googling :) Smitha Every problem has a gift for you in its hands. -- Richard Bach
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mate of mine lost his last name on a coin toss whenhe was getting married "head we use your surname, tails we use mine" sort of thing hes divorced now, changed it back pronto also once met a guy at my university who changed his name to "Count Sexfruit" bryce --- Publitor, making Pubmed easy. http://www.sohocode.com/publitor
Count Sexfruit :-D:-D:-D Regards, Jeff Varszegi
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I changed my name online by Deed Poll, but a Statutary Declaration (which requires a solicitor) is just as easy. The whole process was painless and straightforward. I'm not sure what the procedure is in other countries though. Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In
Down here (Aus) it can be either Deed Poll or Stat. Dec. Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: The whole process was painless and straightforward. hmmm .. compared to some of the things you've been through, I guess it was !! I would have thought it was still an emotional thing, since you said at one stage you knew you were supposed to have been 'Anna' since you were a kid (yes, I have read your website).. I would have thought your birth certificate was a more 'difficult' subject, since as far as I (knew, maybe I'm out of date), you cant change on that you were originally born male. sorry, I mean no offence - I was just interested (I probably shouldnt have put this right here on CP) ... 'G' you said 'somwehere' that you're just a 'person' .. actually, I disagree - I think you're more than a person....
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how does one change one's name legally? Why would one do that? A. Last name was a typo in his passport and now he's in US getting degree's with the wrong (typo) last name. Regards, Tiruvan
In Taiwan, we have the law[^] to change his/her name. The law in Englidh.[^] Maxwell Chen
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I guess there is info on the web abt all kinds of shortcuts used in differtnchat services. Try googling :) Smitha Every problem has a gift for you in its hands. -- Richard Bach
Yes there is[^] :) Paul ;) Homepage: pvdw.ath.cx
Sonork: 100.33943 -
Well....if you haven't heard of Initials being used...that's ur problem....get out of the house (USA)....and over the damn Atlantic...and see the world....I still can't believe some of you refer to America when saying "...changed the world"....kind of like the 'Frog in the well' case. Regards, Tiruvan
Dude, there are a few flaws.... a) He wasn't being derogatory about it, but interestedly asking for enlightenment b) He doesn't live in the US c) Relax (!) That's my take on it anyway :) Paul ;) Homepage: pvdw.ath.cx
Sonork: 100.33943 -
how does one change one's name legally? Why would one do that? A. Last name was a typo in his passport and now he's in US getting degree's with the wrong (typo) last name. Regards, Tiruvan
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Down here (Aus) it can be either Deed Poll or Stat. Dec. Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: The whole process was painless and straightforward. hmmm .. compared to some of the things you've been through, I guess it was !! I would have thought it was still an emotional thing, since you said at one stage you knew you were supposed to have been 'Anna' since you were a kid (yes, I have read your website).. I would have thought your birth certificate was a more 'difficult' subject, since as far as I (knew, maybe I'm out of date), you cant change on that you were originally born male. sorry, I mean no offence - I was just interested (I probably shouldnt have put this right here on CP) ... 'G' you said 'somwehere' that you're just a 'person' .. actually, I disagree - I think you're more than a person....
Garth J Lancaster wrote: I would have thought it was still an emotional thing, since you said at one stage you knew you were supposed to have been 'Anna' since you were a kid (yes, I have read your website).. It is very emotional...and also rather drawn out as it takes quite some time to inform all the organisations that need to know. Several of them were rather unco-operative and refused to acknowledge the Deed - in one memorable case I had to "politely" inform them that they were in breach of judgements in the European Court of Human Rights before they caved in... As far as my name goes I've known for a long time what it should be...but I've no indication that's what my parents would have named me. Garth J Lancaster wrote: I would have thought your birth certificate was a more 'difficult' subject, since as far as I (knew, maybe I'm out of date), you cant change on that you were originally born male. That's true unfortunately. Until the Gender Recognition Bill[^] becomes Law I can't change my birth certificate...which means the Law can treat me as a male if it's feeling that way inclined (for example: if I was incarcerated there's a real risk I'd be sent to a male prison). The GerBill (as we call it) has passed the Lords and gone through two Readings and Committee Stage in the Commons - it should be going before the Commons for the Third Reading later in the year. Garth J Lancaster wrote: sorry, I mean no offence - I was just interested (I probably shouldnt have put this right here on CP) ... None taken honey. I've nothing to hide, and don't mind talking about it. :) Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In
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Well....if you haven't heard of Initials being used...that's ur problem....get out of the house (USA)....and over the damn Atlantic...and see the world....I still can't believe some of you refer to America when saying "...changed the world"....kind of like the 'Frog in the well' case. Regards, Tiruvan
Sorry, I have no idea what you are talking about. Tiruvan wrote: that's ur problem I was just curious, that's all. What is the reason for using initials instead of a surname? Tiruvan wrote: and over the damn Atlantic I've been on both sides of the Atlantic, which side would you prefer I was on. Tiruvan wrote: and see the world I'm working on it: So far I've covered most of Western Europe and North America. I will get around to the rest of the world when finances allow. Tiruvan wrote: I still can't believe some of you refer to America when saying "...changed the world"....kind of like the 'Frog in the well' case Sorry, but that makes no sense to me. Care to explain?
"You can have everything in life you want if you will just help enough other people get what they want." --Zig Ziglar Coming soon: The Second EuroCPian Event
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Yes there is[^] :) Paul ;) Homepage: pvdw.ath.cx
Sonork: 100.33943Thanks Paul :) Smitha Every problem has a gift for you in its hands. -- Richard Bach
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Garth J Lancaster wrote: I would have thought it was still an emotional thing, since you said at one stage you knew you were supposed to have been 'Anna' since you were a kid (yes, I have read your website).. It is very emotional...and also rather drawn out as it takes quite some time to inform all the organisations that need to know. Several of them were rather unco-operative and refused to acknowledge the Deed - in one memorable case I had to "politely" inform them that they were in breach of judgements in the European Court of Human Rights before they caved in... As far as my name goes I've known for a long time what it should be...but I've no indication that's what my parents would have named me. Garth J Lancaster wrote: I would have thought your birth certificate was a more 'difficult' subject, since as far as I (knew, maybe I'm out of date), you cant change on that you were originally born male. That's true unfortunately. Until the Gender Recognition Bill[^] becomes Law I can't change my birth certificate...which means the Law can treat me as a male if it's feeling that way inclined (for example: if I was incarcerated there's a real risk I'd be sent to a male prison). The GerBill (as we call it) has passed the Lords and gone through two Readings and Committee Stage in the Commons - it should be going before the Commons for the Third Reading later in the year. Garth J Lancaster wrote: sorry, I mean no offence - I was just interested (I probably shouldnt have put this right here on CP) ... None taken honey. I've nothing to hide, and don't mind talking about it. :) Anna :rose: Homepage | Tears and Laughter "Be yourself - not what others think you should be" - Marcia Graesch "Anna's just a sexy-looking lesbian tart" - A friend, trying to wind me up. It didn't work. Trouble with resource IDs? Try the Resource ID Organiser Visual C++ Add-In
Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: GerBill GerBill - I like that.. it seems as though (as with all beauracracy) its going very slowly, although (from a rank outsider's point of view)it should bring the UK into step with some of the 'more advanced' EU member countries - maybe thats why its going so slow, having to cross reference laws here and there. As expected, it seems like 'more liberal' countries like Sweden, Denmark lead the way, although as you point out, one can't go past the Thai people for their acceptance and understanding (I wonder what their legal system makes of it) I also wonder what current situation is down here in Aus - it wasnt that long ago that it used to be illegal to have a homosexual relationship - particularly in Western Australia and Tasmania (in fact, it probably still is.....) anyway, good to chat with you, keep up the fight 'G'
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Anna-Jayne Metcalfe wrote: GerBill GerBill - I like that.. it seems as though (as with all beauracracy) its going very slowly, although (from a rank outsider's point of view)it should bring the UK into step with some of the 'more advanced' EU member countries - maybe thats why its going so slow, having to cross reference laws here and there. As expected, it seems like 'more liberal' countries like Sweden, Denmark lead the way, although as you point out, one can't go past the Thai people for their acceptance and understanding (I wonder what their legal system makes of it) I also wonder what current situation is down here in Aus - it wasnt that long ago that it used to be illegal to have a homosexual relationship - particularly in Western Australia and Tasmania (in fact, it probably still is.....) anyway, good to chat with you, keep up the fight 'G'
Garth J Lancaster wrote: GerBill - I like that.. it seems as though (as with all beauracracy) its going very slowly, although (from a rank outsider's point of view)it should bring the UK into step with some of the 'more advanced' EU member countries - maybe thats why its going so slow, having to cross reference laws here and there. I think it's going so slow because that's the way Government works...having read the transcripts of the debates it's a long and largely thorough process. The Government have resisted all attempts to render the Bill ineffective (most notably by that relic Tebbit in the Lords) but have also refused to allow pre-existing marriages to be preserved. It is heartening to see that giving us our rights back has cross-party support though....even if the Bill is riddled with compromises and will be some time coming yet. Garth J Lancaster wrote: As expected, it seems like 'more liberal' countries like Sweden, Denmark lead the way, although as you point out, one can't go past the Thai people for their acceptance and understanding (I wonder what their legal system makes of it) Actually, Sweden is one of the most backward countries in the EU when it comes to the medical treatment available to us. I know of several Swedish transwomen who're dispairing at ever receiving treatment. Remarkably, their best bet seems to be to move elseware in the EU. By contrast transpeople are part of Thai culture (and accepted as a result) but have no legal rights (the can't change their passports, for example) and as a result are widely discriminated against in employment. Medical treatment is very readily available, however. Garth J Lancaster wrote: I also wonder what current situation is down here in Aus - it wasnt that long ago that it used to be illegal to have a homosexual relationship - particularly in Western Australia and Tasmania (in fact, it probably still is.....) Actually, things seem to be moving in Australia - as news reports such as these testify: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TNUKdigest/message/8939[^] http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TNUKdigest/message/8986[^]