You don't need to indicate it. When you feel out the application it should give you an opportunity to give other names. If you feel it's important put it in parenthese ().
More information needed. I have done quite a bit of work under my married name, and I will be recognized for that name. I want to make the transition to my married name clear, and keep the accomplishments I've achieved in my line of work.
How should I clarify this on my resume or curriculum vitae?
On a resume, there is no place to mark other names used - a resume is the information that you give.
An answer would be greatly appreciated.
no
Yes. Since a woman is not legally required to take her husband's name when they marry, she certainly isn't obligated to keep his name when they divorce. And, even though the divorce isn't yet final, you can still change your name back to your maiden name as long as you can afford the legal fees. In most jurisdictions you can request the right to resume your former name as part of the divorce proceeding. If possible, that right will be stated on the decree. That avoids unnecessary name change filings and expense.
Your ex-wife was given the right to resume her name prior to her marriage. She can continue to use her former married name if she chooses.
If you wish to resume your former name you should request the right to do so at the time of the divorce. That can be incorporated into the divorce decree.
Separated? -- NO. Divorced? -- Depends. Depends if it's a 'scriptural' divorce or not. And then the 'scriptural' divorce needs to be legally handled; before any other dating or courtship can resume .
Maybe I don't understand the question, however I can think of no reason why you would need to explain that on a resume as it shouldn't be relevant to the potential employer.
The English spelling is resume, but in the original French it is spelled résumé. If confusion with the verb resume is possible, an accent is usually added to the final E, as resumé.
Yes. A woman can continue to use her married name after a divorce or she can resume her former name. It's up to her.
Indicate what type of position you desire. Also point out why a company should hire you.
It is not advisable, if the resume is not for public viewing how does HR pass it thru the proper channels. It also sends up flags You may ask that your present employer NOT be contacted Unless Your in the Government with security clearance and applying for a civilian job You may ask to restrict the resume to only those persons applicable to the position. Otherwise NO!
A person can and should request the right to to resume their former name as part of the divorce. If you don't then you need to file a name change petition in civil court and pay a filing fee. In Massachusetts that fee is $200.00. As part of a divorce decree there is no extra charge.
It's useful to learn how to write your own resume, if you ever plan on changing careers knowing how to craft one can be a huge help. But if it's your first, it might be good for you to have a professional one done up.