No, I have never heard of an person after remarriage using the name of an ex. If you have children they keep the father's name unless the new spouse adopts them, but for you to keep the name I would think would bother the new spouse. Many women keep their maiden name, but that is different.
No, generally speaking, a divorced person cannot use their ex-spouse's name after remarrying. After getting divorced and remarrying, a person usually takes on their new spouse's last name or retains their own surname. Using an ex-spouse's name after remarrying would generally be considered inappropriate or confusing.
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.
Look in a thesaurus and you will have a choice of words.
Yes. That's her legal name, so she can very well use it.
According to the Alabama Code (1975): Section 30-2-11 Wife may be enjoined from use of given name or initials of divorced husband. After divorce from the bonds of matrimony and within the discretion of the circuit court of the county in which the divorced wife resides and upon application of any interested party, the divorced wife may be enjoined from the use of the given name or initials of the divorced husband. Enjoined means "prohibited." So at least in the State of Alabama, it's possible, although it's not done very often.
There does not appear to be a category for a single person with adult children. This lady is divorced and has no husband. What category do I use? You have not answered the first question.
Yes. I have seen no suggestion that his divorce or remarriage is a problem. Henry VIII divorced and remarried several times. Please use capitals for names such as England. Actually, Henry VIII annulled his marriages - this is what led to the break of the English monarchy with the Catholic Church (the Pope would not approve his "annulments" ). The English then created the Church of England, of which the reigning monarch is the head. It is one of the tenets of the church of England that a divorced man or woman cannot be head of the Church of England. I'm sure they have thought of a way to get around this, but it is a problem.
Yes and many women do so.
While it's possible that this could happen, I'm trying and failing to come up with a legitimate reason a person would want this. Most divorced women make an effort to distance themselves from their former married name, and trying to keep it just so you can have credit cards in two names sets off all kinds of red flags screaming "fraud."
Divorced can be an adjective such as in the following sentence:They are a divorced couple.You can also use the word as a verb:She divorced him.
you can, I think but you have to ask permission form him.
In 1831, Capt. William Driver, a shipmaster, was the first person to use the name "Old Glory" for the U.S. flag.