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In the USA While there is no regulation regarding the number of names one may have between the first and the last, when you enter the armed forces you must have a middle name, if you do not have one, one will be assigned to you.

It isn't a legal requirement to have either a first name or a surname.

But the way we use middle names today originated in the Middle Ages when Europeans couldn't decide between giving their child a family name or the name of a saint. They eventually settled on naming their children with the given name first, baptismal name second, and surname third.

While there is no strict rule about how many middle names a citizen can have in the US, there are limitations to the number of characters in a name in certain states. Numerical digits are prohibited by naming laws in several states.

It is not permissible for a citizen to have two names. Only one official name can be used by a person at any point of time. There is no prohibitions on having any number of nicknames or aliases as long as only one official name is there on all documents.

Maximum length of a name There is no legal limit on the length of your name, but we impose a limit of 300 characters (including spaces) for your full name.

Change your legal name File a petition with the court. First, you fill out and file court papers and pay a fee. Publish your request in a newspaper. Next, you must publish a notice in a newspaper saying that you are asking the court to legally change your name. Go to a hearing (if required) ... Get your decree.

If you choose to give your child a double-barrelled first name, a hyphen is a good practice but not a requirement. The hyphen indicates which name goes in which place instead of a first and middle name. However, in the history of double-barrelled first names, hyphens are not always used in everyday practice.

In the USA While there is no regulation regarding the number of names one may have between the first and the last, when you enter the armed forces you must have a middle name, if you do not have one, one will be assigned to you.

It isn't a legal requirement to have either a first name or a surname.

But the way we use middle names today originated in the Middle Ages when Europeans couldn't decide between giving their child a family name or the name of a saint. They eventually settled on naming their children with the given name first, baptismal name second, and surname third.

While there is no strict rule about how many middle names a citizen can have in the US, there are limitations to the number of characters in a name in certain states. Numerical digits are prohibited by naming laws in several states.

It is not permissible for a citizen to have two names. Only one official name can be used by a person at any point of time. There is no prohibitions on having any number of nicknames or aliases as long as only one official name is there on all documents.

Maximum length of a name There is no legal limit on the length of your name, but we impose a limit of 300 characters (including spaces) for your full name.

Change your legal name File a petition with the court. First, you fill out and file court papers and pay a fee. Publish your request in a newspaper. Next, you must publish a notice in a newspaper saying that you are asking the court to legally change your name. Go to a hearing (if required) ... Get your decree.

If you choose to give your child a double-barrelled first name, a hyphen is a good practice but not a requirement. The hyphen indicates which name goes in which place instead of a first and middle name. However, in the history of double-barrelled first names, hyphens are not always used in everyday practice.