Yes. It is illegal to place information you know to be incorrect on any official document.
Yes. It is illegal to place information you know to be incorrect on any official document.
Yes. It is illegal to place information you know to be incorrect on any official document.
Yes. It is illegal to place information you know to be incorrect on any official document.
The one on the birth certificate is the legal name.
When your name appears as the informant on a death certificate, it means you provided crucial information about the deceased, such as their identity, date of birth, and details surrounding their death. This role typically falls to a close relative or someone with knowledge of the deceased's personal details. The informant is responsible for ensuring the accuracy of the information recorded on the certificate, which is an important legal document. Your name's inclusion signifies your involvement in the formal process of documenting the death.
In the United States, if the widow has not changed her name after the death of her husband and has a passport with her married name, she does not need to submit any name change documents (marriage certificate, etc) with her passport application. She does not need to get a new passport until her old one is about to expire since all her identification documentation will have the same name. However, if the widow has changed her name upon the death of her husband, or marriage to a new husband, she will need to submit a copy of the legal paperwork that changed her legal name. For marriage, a marriage certificate is sufficient; for a name change, a copy of the court certificate should be enough.
If the first name on a birth certificate differs from that on a marriage certificate, it may lead to confusion or complications in legal matters, such as name changes or identity verification. It's essential to ensure that all legal documents reflect the same name to avoid potential issues. If needed, individuals can often update their documents through the appropriate legal channels, such as applying for an amendment to the birth certificate or providing documentation for the name change. Consulting with a legal professional can also help clarify the process and requirements.
Your legal name is the one appearing on your birth certificate, unless you either marry and assume your spouse's last name, or successfully petition the courts to legally change your name.
Putting a father's name on the birth certificate does not make him legally the father if you are not married to him. You can put his name on the birth certificate, but realize that it has no legal impact. In order to have paternity established, it has to be done with a court order.
The name on my birth certificate is not the name I have been using all my life how do I correct this. thanks Jim
When signing the marriage certificate, you typically sign your maiden name. This is because the certificate documents your legal identity at the time of marriage. After the marriage, if you choose to change your name, you can then sign legal documents with your married name. However, it's always best to check local laws and regulations, as practices can vary by jurisdiction.
Not really, check out the link attached:
The legal owner must sign the Certificate of Title transferring ownership to you. You must take that Certificate of Title to the Department of Motor Vehicles and submit it so that a new Certificate of Title can be issued in your name.
Below is a sample death certificate. The information on a death certificate is all the personal information of the deceased individual (i.e. full name, address, social security number) and also the information relating to their death (cause of death, date of death, medical history). http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/dvs/DEATH11-03final-acc.pdf
In states where same-sex marriage is legal, yes. The only legal name change document you need is your same-sex marriage certificate. There is no need to obtain a court ordered name change.