It depends, to an extent on where you are in the world. But, in most places, you can call yourself what you like (within reason). Informally, you can often simply start using a new name, but there's often a more formal process (in the UK there's a Deed poll procedure to change your name).
Currently Usher is divorced. His previous wife's maiden name was Foster.
Demi is her real Christian name- her maiden surname was Guynes. She became Moore when she married her first husband, singer Freddy Moore, in 1980, and even although they are long since divorced she has kept his name rather than revert to her maiden one, presumably because she thinks it makes a better stage name.
natasha's maiden name is 'Lever' :) x
George Clooney's mother's maiden name is Warren.
Countess Luann De Lesseps maiden name is Nadeau.
You use your legal name. If you changed your name legally after you divorced then you use that name. If you did not then your legal name is your old married name.
Lois's maiden name is Leppard, when she divorced many years ago and went back to her maiden name.
Whether to use a maiden name or a married name on published writing is a personal choice. Some authors choose to use their maiden name for continuity, while others prefer to use their current legal name for consistency. It ultimately depends on the individual's preference and how they want to present themselves professionally.
It is illegal to use any name or alias with the intent to defraud your creditors.
Yes it can ver well be added.
Currently Usher is divorced. His previous wife's maiden name was Foster.
Your maiden name becomes your last name.
Joan Marie LarkinJett is her mother's maiden name that she took after her parents divorced.
Yes, she did keep her maiden name and did not use bell as her last name.
Her maiden name was Gail Carson. She has been married to David Levine since 1967. Instead changing her last name, she chose to use both her maiden name and her husband's name.
Of course she can. When she got married she legally changed her name to the name of the person that she married. She has that name legally unless she changes her name legally back to her maiden name.
I think this is totally up to you. Would the potential guest know you if you used your maiden name? Or you could use both names, hyphenated, so people know who is asking them to the party. for example: MARTHA JONES-SMITH In the old Etiquette books a divorced woman who has retained her ex-husband's last name, should use her own given name. If she has reverted to her maiden name then she may use it, with her full given name or just the initial. Examples: Married - Mrs John Smith Divorced - Mrs Mary Smith or Ms Mary Jones. For a party, unless it is very formal, or the divorce is recent you do not have to be as exact.