Whether to use a maiden name or a married name on published writing is a personal choice. Some authors choose to use their maiden name for continuity, while others prefer to use their current legal name for consistency. It ultimately depends on the individual's preference and how they want to present themselves professionally.
Lois's maiden name is Leppard, when she divorced many years ago and went back to her maiden name.
Martin Birch
Petition the courts. I think you should be able to pick up the forms at your local county court house.
Currently Usher is divorced. His previous wife's maiden name was Foster.
Yes it can ver well be added.
Only the fairest maidens and fellows who aren't divorced
Joan Marie LarkinJett is her mother's maiden name that she took after her parents divorced.
When I divorced my ex I took my maiden name back. All I had to do is when file for divorce tell them you want the other name. When you go to court the judge might ask you why.. I told them I am not married to him after the divorce and feel I should not have to carry his name. The judge granted me my maiden name back. Good luck
You don't have to say anything when someone tells you they are changing back to their maiden name. If they have divorced and want to change their name back to their own surname then it is up to the person doing it to enlighten you with information about the divorce and if she does not then you should just let the subject drop until she decides to talk about it.
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.
Robert burns started to write poetry at the age of fifteen years old
When writing a person's name with their maiden name and married name, you typically write their maiden name first followed by their married name, with the word "nee" in between to indicate the maiden name. For example, "Jane Doe nee Smith."