If 2 transvestites from diff original sexes married, who's last name would they keep?
493225
make a new last name...like toothfairy or sheman
480474
Confusion happens! You could both make up a new last name - like Joadasco, or Ascojoad - using the first 2 letters of each last name. or, you could choose to take his last name, or he could take yours, or you could make up a new one all together. Or, you could just keep your own.\nBut to keep with your original question - I don't know what's up with the double barreled names. I have a weird one anyway - Vencil.
627051
man, that's tough. I would say no because of all the hell I would have to go through. I would have to stop liking females. I would have to get a sex change. I would have to buy a Dress. I would have to be put in a box and shipped over seas. I would have to learn a new language. Probably be beat by my new husband. No No......Just to complicated. I'll just keep looking at the ladies. Thanks for the option though.......LOL.......Good day.
985768
It depends on their legal identity.  Most states allow transgendered people to change their sex on their legal documents (driver's license, etc.) after surgery.  Only Massachusetts allows same-sex marriage; Vermont and Connecticut have civil unions.  Sometimes, if a person married a woman as a man and then got surgery to become female, the marriage remains valid as long as they're still together.
931697
I would go with Stacy!;P
991682
Probaly bill gates. I'm male & straight, but if it's just for day, I could live with that for the divorce settlement! plus, after all the times I've been screwed by Microsoft software, It would be nice to screw his butt right back on our wedding night ;)
209787
I don't know about elsewhere, but in the South, the first wife was always proudly referred to in the '50s as "Mrs. John Doe" (note the omission of her own first name). Look at old Southern Junior League cook books.\n This title would be emphasized if he were to run off with a person of non-recognized social standing. There are many older ladies I know who still refer to themselves today as "Mrs. John Doe" although their husbands have been dead 20-30 years!\nThe new wife would simply not be recognized at all by the women of society, who would pointedly avoid even looking at her. She would enjoy no title except perhaps "Miz Ruby" and would be called this even by the local lower society folks.
965788
Yep.  The Mormons.\n\nDuring the temple ceremony, a person is given a "new name" that will be called for entry into (their version) of Heaven, the Celestial Kingdom.  The husband must remember the "new name" of his wife or, it's presumed, she won't be allowed to enter into Heaven.  All men in a temple "session" get the same name (such as "Adam, Enoch, etc.") and all women in a "session" get the same name (such as, "Ruth, Sarah, Rachael", etc.)\n\nMembers are admonished to never reveal their "new name" and almost always refuse to discuss what goes on during the temple "sessions" so you'll unlikely hear anything about this from active members.
1005631
I would divorce on the basis of fraud.  If a person wasn't forthcoming about something as monumental as their gender identity, and went as far as to MARRY someone without telling them, that person cannot be trusted.
1016359
A friend of mine met a guy and give him a fake name.  They dated for a couple months before she worked up the courage to tell him she'd lied to him about her name.  But since that's what he'd always called her, he still calls her that today and they've been married for almost 5 years!!  So unless you want to be called by another name for the rest of your life, you might want to go by your real name!!
1030982
This is so funny me and my husband was discussing this same question with my younger sister who wants to retain her maiden name and have her married name. \n\nI never thought that it was anything wrong with it considering that I am born a Thomas I figured that wasn't a problem, but that is not what my husband felt he feels that once a woman marries a man then that maiden name is no longer what your name is and that your new last name should reflect his last name.\n\nPersonally I told him I didn't see where there was any harm in it and so did my sister but my husband the man that he is felt that it is only right that a woman carries her husbands last name and not there maiden name.\n\nFrom my point of view I found nothing wrong with a woman who carries her maiden name I still don't think that is nothing wrong with it the reason I say so is because as long as the husband knows that we love them why should it matter at all. Really it shouldn't matter at all. You are from your family name and you are simply married to a new family line and that is all. Women who do this I see nothing wrong with it.
776057
Black  that is her married name.
168528
I would keep Michael Jackson for the Neverending entertainment..lol and Star Jones I would keep for good conversation, maybe sex and because she weighs less than the men.  I do not know who Bode Miller is.  Bill O'Reilly is confrontational so he might get the boot, only if he wigs out.  Pat Robertson would be a good person to talk to.  I would probably throw Ted Kennedy because I know he is heavy and it would be a logical choice.
331949
Fidel Castro\n\n\nAs an example (see the diagram below), José López marries María Famosa. Their son is named Juan López Famosa. Juan, in turn marries Isabel Fernández García. The son of Juan and Isabel could be named Pedro López Fernández, Pedro López y Fernández, Pedro López Famosa y Fernández, or Pedro López Famosa y Fernández García - the last two forms preserving the "Famosa" surname for future generations.\n\n\nIt is important to note that, in Hispanic cultures, wives retain their maiden names when they marry. They can legally add their husband's surname(s) after their own, preceded by the word "de" ("of", implying "spouse of"). Thus, in the preceding example, Isabel Fernández could sign her name as Isabel Fernández de López, or as Isabel Fernández García de López Famosa. If her husband has died, she can use the words "viuda de" (widow of), abbreviated "vda. de", instead of just "de".
654028
Not me, I wouldn't change it cuz its the name my mom and dad gave me when i was born...my name is my given name. I love it. If i ever changed it, I would never get used to it.
567287
Good question. The only "default" names I've known of would be John Doe or Jane Doe. I think the nurses or social workers end up coming up with the names, other than John or Jane Doe, but they're likely changed upon adoption.
731180
Judas and the same if they were transexuals