The same as if she is not married - Chinese tend not to take their husbands last name when they marry.
After you get married, the choice to take your husbands name, keep yours, or even use a hyphen in between the two is something you must consider. If you do choose to take on his name, or hyphenate, you will need to fill out a paper stating you are one and the same.
A woman need to necessarily take on her husbands name after marriage. When a couple is married, each spouse is free to keep his or her own name, take the husband's or wife's name, or even use a totally different name. Some couples want to be known by a hyphenated combination of their last names, and a few even make up new names that combine elements of each. You can also pick a name that's entirely different from the names you have now, just because you like it better. However, one needs to be sure about a name before deciding on it as the current laws require a court petition for a name change.
No, there is no legal requirement to take a man's last name after marriage. It is a personal choice and there are no rules dictating what you must do. Many couples choose to keep their own last names or hyphenate, while some opt for one partner to take the other's last name.
You don't HAVE to, it's just the tradition and the typical choice of newlyweds. Some people use both their last names, hyphenated. All of it is legal if performed and sanctioned by a judge.
No she will have to take your permission first.
Traditionally yes, however it is growing more and more common for a woman to add her husbands name, for both spouses to take the woman's maiden name or for both spouses to add their spouse name to their own. It should not be taken for granted that a wife's family name is the same as her husbands, especially among younger couples.
Sandra's last name has not changed. She did not take her husbands last name. her "Maiden Name" and last name now are both Rinomato
Yes she can. You may be able to contest it, but you'd have to ask an attorney.
She usually becomes better because she is now a part of a man's personal property. Before she was just a woman, but now she has become part of the more valuable and sacred man-unit.
niether. or both. it doesn't matter really. LOL.
Traditionally, the woman will take the man's last name, so this would indeed involve a legal name change. However, it is not required, and more and more women are keeping their maiden names these days. Some couples will even combine their last names, or create new ones altogether.