No . Many professionals, such as doctors , or established business women retain their maiden names after marriage .
Yes and many women do so.
When a woman isn't married When a woman isn't married
A woman who has never been married is a spinster and addressed as miss. A woman who has been married but who's husband has died is called a widow and addressed as misses(mrs). A woman who has been married but is divorced is called a divorcee. Historically, a divorcee would use her own first name formally (eg Mrs Jane Doe) a woman who was still married would use her husband's name (eg Mrs John Doe).
After the death of her husband, a woman can choose to continue using her married name or revert to her maiden name. Alternatively, she may opt for a hyphenated name that combines her maiden name and her late husband's last name. The decision ultimately depends on personal preference and individual circumstances.
When a woman has never been married, either formally, legally or common law and does not wish to be addresses as Ms.
Mrs means that the woman is married hence her last name is her married name. Miss means that the woman is not married and the last name is her maiden name. Ms could mean that the woman is divorced but has kept the married last name, or that the woman is married and has kept her maiden name???? maybe??? not too sure on Ms
I'd use her name. If the Brother in law is married to your sister, she would be your nephew's wife. And you are not related by blood.
Madame is the same as Mrs. in Enlish; a name for a married woman. Madmoiselle is the same as miss, someone unmarried.
It is illegal to use any name or alias with the intent to defraud your creditors.
Even if your husband did not use his last name for a reason he himself chose, but by law he had married you in the church and in front of witnesses , then the marriage is very much valid and will stand up in court.
The way to address a shower invitation to a married women would be you address them by their full married name. Example: Mrs. Kate Bolton.Another PerspectiveThe best way to address a shower invitation to any woman is to simply use her name. This is the twenty first century. A shower invitation does not need to reflect a woman's marital status.To: Kate Bolton.
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.