I'm not sure how they did it but my girl cousin married a guy and the guy took her last name, they are hippies and I think he wanted an Asian last name
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Women keeping their maiden name
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Originally posted by 97guns View PostI'm not sure how they did it but my girl cousin married a guy and the guy took her last nameSteve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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What a confusing mess. Women just change your last name if you truly love the person (otherwise I can see otherwise if it is burdensome to do for other reasons).
If you do not want to "become one" with your spouse, you better not get married. Because balking at your new identity of Mrs. so and so is not a good sign of mental stability.
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Originally posted by Outdoorsygal View PostWhat a confusing mess. Women just change your last name if you truly love the person (otherwise I can see otherwise if it is burdensome to do for other reasons).
If you do not want to "become one" with your spouse, you better not get married. Because balking at your new identity of Mrs. so and so is not a good sign of mental stability.Steve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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I believe both spouses have the option of changing their names when they sign the document. Actually, I think they can change their entire name if they want.
Funny story: My mother was still legally "Baby Girl [Last Name]" when she got married, so she got to name herself. I guess her parents never got around to letting the government know when they decided on a name-Milly
Personal Finance Blogger, Mechanical Engineer, and Mother of 3 Toddlers
milly.savingadvice.com
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I found it time and money saving not to change from my birth name. Nothing easier than to just keep all the same ID, memberships, cards, registrations, deeds, legal documents, licenses, and so on. Don't even have to scratch out "This book belongs to Joan.of.the.Arch.""There is some ontological doubt as to whether it may even be possible in principle to nail down these things in the universe we're given to study." --text msg from my kid
"It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men." --Frederick Douglass
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Wow, if true, that is very imposingly manipulative."There is some ontological doubt as to whether it may even be possible in principle to nail down these things in the universe we're given to study." --text msg from my kid
"It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men." --Frederick Douglass
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It is interesting that some folks have all sorts of preconceived notions regarding a person based on a name... I have nothing against those folks who change their name. I just didn't want to.
I kept my birth given name for many of the same reasons that Joan.of.the.Arch listed. The world didn't come to an end. I haven't been burned at the stake (so, far anyway). DH and I have been married for 32 years.
(Side note: I find it amusing that these days many folks have their birth given name listed on facebook. )
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Originally posted by Like2Plan View Post(Side note: I find it amusing that these days many folks have their birth given name listed on facebook.Steve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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Originally posted by disneysteve View PostThat makes sense. If your last name was "Smith" for the first 25 or 30 years of your life, there are a lot of people who know you by that name. If I was searching Facebook for someone I went to high school or college with, I'd be searching by maiden name. My wife has both her maiden name and married name on her profile.
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