Iam having troubles filling out forms, can you please help me. thanks - John Paul Adams Hall. (John Paul- First name)\n(Adams- middle name? my mothers family name before marraige) (Hall- Family name)
130618
Adams would be part of your last name, if anything, however for forms it may be best used in the middle name slot. A maiden name is your last name before marriage, which means your mother's maiden name is Adams and her last name is Hall. Some cultures, though, do use the mother's maiden name as the American middle name, since many cultures do no regularly subscribe to the middle-name standard. For the best results you're probably best off using Hall as your last name and Adams as your middle name to bette assimilate with database standards.
151147
Check this site out.  If you cannot find the form letter, you will at least find the wording to write your own.\n\nRemember the quote "Illegitimis nil carborundum" (Don't let the bastards get you down!!!)
602046
So, just a perspective from the other side...My mother has always been very liberal, and insistent that she is an independent person from my father...To the point that my wedding invitations couldn't say "Mr. & Mrs. invite you", they had to say "Jim & Carrie invite you".  \n\nI remember, as a kid, my friends trying to call her "Mrs. Smith", and she almost yelled at them to call her by her first name.  I think she likes to be identified by her first name, because that's how she has idenitified herself for her whole life.\n\nI was raised to address all people by their first names.  When I didn't know what this was, I asked my friends what their moms wanted to be called...For the most part, these were first names, although there was the occasional Mrs. Someone.  I think that it may be somewhat regional...Are you from the South by any chance?  And perhaps moved away from there?  From what I read in Dear Abby (the obvious all-knowing resource) and such, addressing adults using their last names (or with a title in front of their first name) is a tradition that has been very popular in the South (although I certainly apologize if this generalization doesn't fit your reality).\n\nHonesly, I don't care what people call me, as long as there are no swear words involved.  I have a first name, and it's how I identify myself to everyone.  I also have a last name, but as a woman, it's not the same one I grew up with, so I'm not quite as connected to it as my first.\n\nI think that the only way you can stop it is in your own home, and within your own family.  When your houseguests instructed their children to address you by your first name, it would have been entirely appropriate to say, "Actually, in this house, children address adults more properly.  Please call me Miss Elizabeth" (or Mrs. Jones, depending on what's most appropriate for the manners you were taught).  Also, raise your kids with this expectation, and encourage them to do so with their kids.\n\nGood luck - and thanks for having manners...It's a rare thing these days!
67687
http://www.last-names.net/ easy enough eh? looks promising so good luck... ^___~
191429
In the video do they give the new couple's last name?\nThat would make it easy...\n\nWhat about the name of the church, reception hall, or DJ? This information may be mentioned/displayed in the video. (for example the DJ may have a banner) Any of these places may have some sort of records than can help you.\n\nGood luck in your search!
225937
I do both - some times the occassion calls for me to sign as an individual apart from my husband - otherwise, I and my husband are of one flesh and therefore I have no problem being Mrs. D.M.H.  and he has said it wouldn't bother him to sign as Mr. D.P.H. because he feels we are of one flesh as well. There was a time when the signet (signature) had to be physically handed down as it was usually a ring or medallion and as marriages were arranged it was usually handed to the first born son - but then as we modernized our ways it became more common for the man to pass the signet to his wife and during WWII when it was necessary for women to enter the workforce to meet the demands of the military, there was no man to receive a signet from and women began to use their own - be it their husbands name or their own. Social Security made it even easier for a woman to use her own signet but take note; Even today it is of more benefit if seeking government Social Security that you have a male spouse who you've been married to at least ten years.  I learned this in acquiring disability.  I didn't have one so I could only draw a portion of what I should have been alloted, so that the other portion could be drawn for my son.  Had I had a marriage of ten years I could have drawn twice what I do.  So there is still a set of double standards, and that is just what it is, a set of double standards - look at Hillary Rodham Clinton - which name really gives her the clout she has? You have posed a most excellent question - not often found on this forum!! Thank you.
500117
Your signature doesn't really matter. Just finish with:\n\nBest regards,\nYour name
133289
From Pirmasens and Heidelberg I make the assumption that your father was military. So first of all do you have a birth certificate? What is your mother's nationality? When you are born overseas you have to file for a certification of birth with the State Department. This is easily gotten and would have most of the information that you need to get started. If he was military there are ways to find out the basics as well which are too numerous to list here. If you have an idea of where he is from there are things you can do as well. What I'm saying is that you need to give more details. I went through this and it turned out worth it.
643690
"and your last name?"
468133
First question:\n\nAre you over the age of 21? If you are it seems like you do not have to include your name. If you are under 21 then yes you will have to include your name. \n\nSecond question:\n\nDid you include your father's name on your application?\n\nMy best advice would be to wait until you receive an answer on your lottery result and then fill your dad's papers. It seems to me if you are over 21 you can also file your dad's papers without adding your name because you are considered to be an adult.\n\nGood luck and God bless
100974
What are some of the letters that are filled in and where are they?  I'll be waiting for answer.\n\nCould be naturalization.
651352
I cried on Thursday last week, because I have been trying to get a divorce for about a year now, I have finally saved enough money for the court fee and had sent my papers in to be approved and sent off to get the process going.  I had already had them returned once and I got home from work on Thursday and they had been returned again, it just feels like I am banging my head against a brick wall and can't get any further with the procedure.  So now I have had to pay another £80 for new papers to be completed and they are still wrong.  I cried because it just never seems to go right for me and I am running out of time to get my application processed as my ex-husband is leaving the country soon.
343739
It seems like a simple typo to me....apparently, you're father verbally gave the spelling of his name to someone that interpreted the U as an O. \nAs a backup, you may want to carry a copy of your father's legal ID with you.\n\nBest of Luck!
96701
Can you get the husbands signature?  If he can be present then I do not see a problem.  If he is out of the picture you have a problem.  Nice to see someone close by (Albany NY) in here.\n\nThere are those seedy check cashing places, but they charge a fee.\n\nGood luck!
588331
Info on William B. Dean:\n\nFather: Dean , Jesse C  (b. 23 Feb, 1782, d. 21 Jan, 1837)\nMother: Carnal , Sarah    (b. c. 1785, d. c. 1841)\nBirth Date: 25 December 1807\nDeath: 18 Jul 1878\n\nInfo on Ester S. Rusk (I checked and it is Ester, but Hester also shows up as Hester T- can email you 1860 Census report for clarification - Also, I am still looking for Rene Ballew info - that one is very difficult)  Is a little harder to come by, but interestingly enough, William B. Dean is also listed as having been married to Sally (or Sarah - depending on which record I click) Duncan from about 1831 to 1878
677240
Did you send in the form with the receipt and tab from the seasons? Did you keep copies of everything? My wife did this and ours has been approved. She just checked the web site and called for status. The info for all this should be on the forms.
658831
State to State is different,try to amend this and show them the documents you have start over if need be you deserve the chance and your situation heard,they will probably look over it all again. good luck.