No, it is rather the custom. You should have the last name of your husband at the end of your name e.g. as my wife has: Jamila Aslam Gondal etc.
When using last name first, Jr. is placed at the end of the full name. For example, Smith, John Jr.
Slaves in the United States often did not have last names, or if they did, it was common for them to take on their owner's last name as a form of identification. This practice was a result of the dehumanization and lack of agency experienced by enslaved individuals.
In the US, you have options for what you would like for your name to be after marriage. You may keep your name as given, you may drop you current last name and take your spouse's, you may drop your middle name, move your maiden to middle and take your spouse's last, you may tack the new last name to the end and have 4 names, you may hyphenate, you may merge your current and your spouse's name to form a new last, etc.
It depends on the ownership of the car. If the car is in the wife's name only, typically it cannot be taken for the husband's debts. However, if both spouses own the vehicle jointly, it may be at risk if creditors seek to collect on the husband's debts.
well it should have been done after marriage but if not for any reason just contact a few sights or again go to your local courthouse where depending on your income they will charge or not,it shouldn't be more than 300.00 give or take. You will need a copy of your marraige certificate to change your name. Many places offer the name change as part of the overal legal marraige process. You will need to change your name with the SSA and any other places you have accounts with. 1stoplegal.com has name change forms for each state. The fees involved vary from place to place, so you will need to check with your local county clerk.
i think it would be her name then her maiden name and then her husbands last name
sojurner"s husbands name and last name is thomas gucci thank you for go on wiki.answers.com come again bye see you latter aligator.
The last name the woman had before she got married and took her husbands name (if she did).
john claypoole
Raymond parks
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
no
The same as if she is not married - Chinese tend not to take their husbands last name when they marry.
No, I don't think so.
the husbands
because she probably doesn't like his last name
It depends on where you live, but basically you will need to complete forms at your local government center, show ID for both yourself and your children and then possibly appear in court.