if you leagally changed you name then you would present yourself with your legal last name. if you legally switched it from your fathers last name to your mothers maiden name, or any name of your choosing for that matter, you would use the name that you LEGALLY changed it to.
The only thing that you will need is a certified copy of the certificate from when you legally changed your name. As long as you have this document to provide, you should have no trouble.
Many women that were married before keep their married name after the divorce because it can be legally costly to change their name back to their maiden name. You should be thinking of how much you love her rather than being persistent about having her change her name to her maiden name because soon she will have your surname and that is all that matters.
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.
Not legally. She would always be known (and referred to) by her maiden name until she signs the marriage register.
Well, it's in your own interest that you should not put your maiden name in insurance policy. Rather, your name with changed title after marriage should be incorporated to avoid any complication in the event of a claim.
Your maiden name is traditionally the last name that you were given at birth. However, if you had a legal name change prior to your first marriage, you would use that current legal last name as your maiden name on your marriage license. Also, there is no law requiring you to change your last name to your new spouse's name.
Then she keeps her maiden name. It is tradition and not compulsory to change it in most jurisdictions.
Spiderman
arachne
Arachne
Cleopatra's maiden name was Cleopatra. Ancient women did not change their names upon marriage.