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Name Change Following Marriage After marriage you are not required to complete a legal change of name to use your spouse's last/family name. Under Section 3 of the Name Act, you may continue to use your current last/family name, your spouse's last/family name or a combination of both last/family names.
2. Legally changing your last name upon marriage: Your marriage certificate, or if living common-law, a Joint Declaration of Conjugal Relationship form. Birth Certificate(s) Change of Name Certificate(s) (if applicable) Police records check (if applicable)
Not changing one's name after marriage in the UK can lead to legal and administrative complications. While the marriage certificate will not reflect the change of name, changing one's surname legally can be both time-consuming and costly. It involves updating various documents and online accounts.
You can change your name, title, or gender with the NHS at any time by telling your General Practitioner (GP) (doctor) or GP practice. Ideally, you should only change your gender marker and title when you feel sure that this is your new permanent name and gender identity.
If your birth certificate or Canadian citizenship certificate is in your married name you are unable to go back to your former name. You should instead file for a legal name change with Vital Statistics in the province where you reside. Canadian organizations have a range of procedures and may ask for extra proof.