Israeli Football Fans Attacked In...
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No best answer has yet been selected by pumpkins. 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.All I can suggest is that someone writes a letter (G.P. perhaps?) who will state that he has been known by the assumed surname for x number of years. As I said, it worked for me with my first marriage and the subsequent divorce. The more I think about it, I know other people in exactly the same situation who have had no problems. I think the Courts in your case are nit picking.Ask the clerk to the courts if your marriage is valid.
Good luck anyway.
don't know it this is relevant?
When I got married my daughter wanted to take my husbands surname too, previously she had had my surname (maiden name) as I had been unmarried (very long story!)
We had to have her name changed by deedpoll (this was about 9 years ago.) I had her name changed and now have a certificate stamped by a solicitor that I have to keep with her birth certificate and have to present both when needed.
I recntly applied for a new Passport for her and that was a blimming song and dance. I sent her old passport (which was in her old name) her application form, her b/c and her certificate and still I had to write a letter to say that I have complete parentla responsibiltiy and that her bio father doesn't give a monkeys etc etc...
So, don't know if they are tightening up, I think you will have to speak to a solicitor, or there might be some legislation about it on the Net.??? SOrry I can't be more helpful
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