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The Question Is How Can Be Siblings The Separated Surname Is Not Common Parent
11 Answers
I: one honest question for josh is yours boyfriend.
fallyn: He replied: he is my brother
I: is Joshua Sutcliffe your brother
fallyn: he stuck yep
I: How can you be able to be a siblings??
Fallyn: he replied: just is
(I do not answer the question that why do you ask such a !!!!!!!!)
fallyn: He replied: he is my brother
I: is Joshua Sutcliffe your brother
fallyn: he stuck yep
I: How can you be able to be a siblings??
Fallyn: he replied: just is
(I do not answer the question that why do you ask such a !!!!!!!!)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Shifty_Left_Eye. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.In the UK there's actually no requirement to register a child's birth using the surname of either parent.
So, for example, John Smith and Mary Jones can legally register their son's birth calling him Peter Bloggs. When they have another child later on, they can register her birth as that of Doris Havers.
It's only convention which dictates that the surname of a parent (usually the father) will be given to a child, not law.
Further, as long as they're not seeking to defraud anyone by doing so, anyone in this country can use whatever name they want, whenever they want. So, for example, someone whose birth certificate names them as 'Colin Parsons' can legally call himself 'Michael Harris' in the morning, 'Sister Agatha Brown' in the afternoon and 'Universal Leader' in the evening. He's fully entitled to sign legal documents (such as contracts) using those names; he doesn't require a deed poll to do so.
So, for example, John Smith and Mary Jones can legally register their son's birth calling him Peter Bloggs. When they have another child later on, they can register her birth as that of Doris Havers.
It's only convention which dictates that the surname of a parent (usually the father) will be given to a child, not law.
Further, as long as they're not seeking to defraud anyone by doing so, anyone in this country can use whatever name they want, whenever they want. So, for example, someone whose birth certificate names them as 'Colin Parsons' can legally call himself 'Michael Harris' in the morning, 'Sister Agatha Brown' in the afternoon and 'Universal Leader' in the evening. He's fully entitled to sign legal documents (such as contracts) using those names; he doesn't require a deed poll to do so.
-- answer removed --
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