This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
The NC DMV charges the following fees to change your name on North Carolina DMV documents: Driver's license: $14. Id Card: $14. Vehicle title and registration card: $21.50.
The surname of the child shall be the same as that of the husband, except that upon agreement of the husband and mother, or upon agreement of the mother and father if paternity has been otherwise determined, any surname may be chosen.
Any adult wishing to change their name must go to the Permits Bureau Office of the Sheriff's Department which is located at 700 E. 4th Street, Charlotte, NC 28202. The building is in between the Government Center and the County and Courts Office Building.
Any adult wishing to change their name must go to the Permits Bureau Office of the Sheriff's Department which is located at 700 E. 4th Street, Charlotte, NC 28202. The building is in between the Government Center and the County and Courts Office Building.
Please note: Under North Carolina law, you are only allowed to change your name once, with the exception of resuming your former name. After your notice has been posted for ten days, you will file your Petition and your two (2) Affidavits of Good Character in the Civil Clerk's office.
Paternity Court Orders A court order can be submitted to establish paternity when: To remove a parent from a birth certificate, a Certified Copy of a court order must be submitted. The court order must direct NCOVR to remove the person from the birth certificate.
To remove a parent from a birth certificate, a true certified copy of a court order must be submitted. The court order must direct NC Vital Records to remove the person from the birth certificate.
Driver Licenses & IDs Documented proof from the courts establishing that the name change was officially accomplished such as a certified marriage license or certificate, divorce decree or document from the courts or Register of Deeds. ​ Execution of a notarized DL-101 (obtained from an DMV office)
If paternity is not established through marriage or by being on the birth certificate, a father will not have a legal claim to the child. If a father is not on the birth certificate in North Carolina, he will need to establish paternity by filing an Affidavit of Parentage.
Disestablishment of parentage: If there's no agreement, you can file a petition for disestablishment of parentage with the California court. This process involves proving that the non-biological parent has no legal relationship with the child.