Thursday, April 15, 2010

Changing my children's names?

my ex had given me permission to change my childers name to mine but it is so exspensive does anyone know where i can get it done online but with out it costing so much thanks

Changing my children's names?
My sister in law changed her daughter's name to my brother's on the internet - type in deed poll in search engine she did it 2 years ago and it cost 拢10 and it's all legal etc easy to do online - hope this helps
Reply:I changed mine at deedpoll.org.uk, I looked through all the sites and done my homework and found this one to be the most trusted. My cousin though booked in with a solicitor when they give free hours consultation and got hers and her children's done then.
Reply:Children under 16 can have their names changed without the need for any formal paperwork. You simply need to inform the school/GP/Child benefit office of the change.





Once a national insurance number has been issued from 16 years onwards, you need to make this change by Deed poll.





best of luck
Reply:You might try legalzoom.com


They have a name change package starting at $139. I don't know what it includes, but may be worth checking out.
Reply:I live in orlando and I changed my daughters last name to mine and we had to schedule a court date and see a judge before we were able to change it. I have no idea if you can do anything online.
Reply:I think It depends on what state you live in of all the different paper work you will have to fill out. Check out this site and see if the prices are any better than through the courts.


http://www.uslegalforms.com/changeofname...
Reply:Same process anywhere.


Might even be more expensive online.
Reply:you don't have to change your name by deed poll....you may call yourself what you like , simply by saying I wish to be known as...XXXXXX





however since the imposition of compulsory ID checks when accessing financial services (supposedly in the cause of prevention terrorism) it has become increasingly difficult to acheive this without recourse to a deed-poll election

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