移民国外后,可以改姓和名吗?
就象标题说的,移民国外,比如美国,加拿大,欧洲一些国家,可以改名吗?
连姓和名在内都可以改吗?怎么改比较方便些
现在网上搜到的很多资料都是建议先用原来的名字移民过去以后再申请改名,
比如我原来的名字叫张三,我想把姓和名都改掉,然后中间保留我中文姓氏的大写字母,这样总算是对的起祖宗(说实话我这人比较叛逆).
比如我改成,Sam·Z·Washington
Sam是我的英文名,Washington是我的英文姓氏(这里只是打个比方,我可不想姓Washington)
中间的Z是我的中文姓氏的缩写,算是纪念一下吧
我这样改名可以吗?不知道国外相关法律是否允许.
希望好心的朋友认真回答一下,网上复制来的就算了,因为我在网上找了好几天了,主流的一些答案我都快背下来了.
我只是想知道我这样的改名是否可行,国内国外相关法律是否允许,具体怎么实施方便些,谢谢!
30分呢,回答的好了我再追加!!!
谢谢目前这三位朋友,但是还不够详细啊
能不能说的细点呢,申请入籍的时候可以改,具体流程呢?
我不是说要非常详细,最起码说个大概吧
比如需要在国内办理什么手续,然后去对方大使馆办理什么手续,最好是一步一步按先后顺序说一下
谢谢!
可以改，到中国驻外使领馆领事部门申请办理更名换照并在新照上做曾用名加注。
所需基本材料如下：
1、护照原件和复印件；
2、当地有效居留或签证原件及复印件；
3、申请表；
4、照片；
5、曾用名相关证明文件。
如未满16周岁，需父母双方或监护人与您一同前往办理，并由他们出具同意更改姓名的书面声明。
扩展资料
中国人移民国外，因工作及学业所需，有一个英文名字是较为方便的。
一方面是让身边其它种族的人士，包括同事、上司、朋友等等来说，在发音及记忆方面较为容易；另一方面，由于有很多的中文字的英文拼音都是相同，所以原本中文名字不相同的两个人，其英文名字可能是一样。
举例说，“张大明”及“张达铭”是两个不同的名字，但其英文拼音是可以相同的。这样，是有可能会引来不方便的情况。
如申请人是已婚或是与同居配偶签署了一份同居关系宣誓书的话，便必须向配偶或同居配偶取得其同意书，才可进行更改姓名。
在申请表中有一份“担保人书“的文件，申请人需把此“担保人书”交给一位专业人士签署，此专业人士能证明申请人在安省居住了最少12个月。这类专业人士可以为各类的医生、学校校长、律师、银行经理、法官等等。要记住哦，申请人的亲人是禁止担任担保人的。
参考资料来源：人民网--你该怎么办？（上）（领事服务）
温馨提示：答案为网友推荐，仅供参考
第1个回答 推荐于2016-07-01
看国家啦~大多数都可以，没有问题，想改成任何名字都可以！State laws can regulate name changes in the United States; still, they cannot altogether forbid common law name changes. Several specific federal court rulings have set precedents regarding both court decreed name changes and common law name changes (changing your name "at will").
One may be employed, do business, and enter into other contracts, and sue and be sued under any name they choose at will (Lindon v. First National Bank 10 F. 894, Coppage v. Kansas 236 U.S. 1, In re McUlta 189 F. 250).
Such a change carries the exact same legal weight as a court decreed name change as long as it is not done with fraudulent intent (In re McUlta 189 F. 250, Christianson v. King County 196 F. 791, United States v. McKay 2 F.2d 257).
This at will right is guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, specifically the Fourteenth Amendment (Jech v. Burch 466 F.Supp. 714).
The federal courts have overwhelmingly ruled that changing one's name at will, by common law, is clearly one's constitutional right. Nonetheless, one may still choose to have a court issued name change.
Usually a person can adopt any name desired for any reason. Most states allow one to legally change their name by usage with no paperwork, but a court order may be required for many institutions (such as banks or government institutions) to officially accept the change.[1] There are differences in specific requirements among U.S. states, and usually a court order is the most efficient way to change names (which would be applied for in a state court). It is necessary to plead that the name change is not for a fraudulent or other illegal purpose (such as evading a lien or debt, or for defaming someone).
The applicant may be required to give a somewhat reasonable explanation for wanting to change his/her name. A fee is generally payable, and the applicant may be required to post legal notices in newspapers to announce the name change. Generally the judge has judicial discretion to grant or deny a change of name, especially if the name change is for "frivolous" or "immoral" purposes, such as changing one's name to "God," "Superman," "Copyright," or "Delicious."
In 2004, a Missouri man did succeed in changing his name to "They." [2] The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that a name change to "1069" could be denied, but that "Ten Sixty-Nine" was acceptable (Application of Dengler, 1979), and the North Dakota Supreme Court denied the same request several years before (Petition of Dengler, 1976). [3][4]
In nearly all states one cannot choose the name of a notable person with the intent to mislead, a name that is intentionally confusing, a racial slur, threats, obscenities, or a name that incites violence.
Under the federal immigration and nationality law, when aliens apply for naturalization, they have the option of asking for their names to be changed upon the grant of citizenship with no additional fees. This allows them the opportunity to adopt a more Americanized name. In the 2005 version of Form N-400, Application for Naturalization, Part 1 (D) asks whether the person applying for naturalization would like to legally change his or her name. During the naturalization interview, a petition for name change is prepared to be forwarded to a federal court. The applicant certifies that he or she is not seeking a change of name for any unlawful purpose such as the avoidance of debt or evasion of law enforcement. Such a name change becomes final once a federal court naturalizes an applicant.
In some states, individuals are often allowed to return to the use of any prior surname (e.g., maiden name upon divorce). Some states, such as New York, also allow married couples to adopt any new surname upon marriage, which may be a hyphenated form of the bride's and groom's names, a combination of parts of their family names, or any new family name they can agree upon adopting as the married name.
In order to maintain one's identity, it is desirable to obtain a formal order so there is continuity of personal records.
[edit] Informal methods of legal name change
[edit] Assumed name
The "open and notorious" use of a name is often sufficient to allow one to use an assumed name. In some jurisdictions, individuals may register the use of a trade name that is distinct from their legal name and is registered with the county clerk, secretary of state, or other similar government authority. Individuals who wish to publish materials and not have the publication associated with them, may publish under a pseudonym; such a right is protected in the United States of America under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
[edit] The usage method of name change
In California the usage method (changing it at will under common law) is sufficient to change one's name. Although it is federal law to allow this, it is not followed in all states. Regulations vary from state to state, but typically in states which allow this method, any person or agency with whom one does business must be notified of the new name, and the new name must be used exclusively, by the person changing their name, once the name is changed. This type of name change is sometimes considered as an interim solution, prior to having the name 'ratified' by court proceedings. Any fraudulent usage or intent, such as changing one's name to the same name as another person's name, may invalidate this type of name change.
Specifically in California, Code of Civil Procedure § 1279.5 and Family Code § 2082 regulate common law and court decreed name changes. Code of Civil Procedure § 1279.5 (a) reads, “Except as provided in subdivision (b), (c), (d), or (e), nothing in this title shall be construed to abrogate the common law right of any person to change his or her name.” Subdivisions b through e preclude one from changing their name by common law if they are in state prison, on probation, on parole, or been a convicted sex offender. If a person is not in any of these categories, then a common law name change is allowed. Family Code § 2082 also specifically states, “Nothing in this code shall be construed to abrogate the common law right of any person to change one's name.”
[edit] Officially registering a name change
A legal name change is merely the first step in the name-change process. One must officially register one's new name with the appropriate authorities whether the change was made as a result of a court order, marriage, divorce, adoption, or any of the other methods described above. The process includes notifying various government agencies each of which may require a specific form, legal proof of the name change, and may or may not charge a fee. Important government agencies to be notified include the social security office[5], Passport Office, Post Office, and one's local department of motor vehicles. Additionally the new name must be registered with other institutions such as one’s employer, bank, doctor, mortgage, insurance and credit card companies. Online services are available to assist in this process either through direct legal assistance or automated form processing.
Although state requirements differ, it is generally recommended to first register a new name with the social security office as some states’ motor-vehicle departments require an updated social security card to make the change—Arizona is one of these states.[6]
Time can be of the essence. Most states require name changes to be registered with their department of motor vehicles within a certain time frame. For example, South Carolina[7], and Wyoming[8] require a name change be registered with their office in a mere ten days. States like Illinois[9] and Texas[10] require it be registered within 30 days, while North Carolina provides its residents up to 60 days.[11] New York State requires visiting a local motor vehicle office to change one's name on all records and documents, but without definite deadline to do so.[12] The fees for registering a new name vary from state to state. The forms, along with the state-specific requirements, can generally be obtained for free本回答被提问者采纳
One may be employed, do business, and enter into other contracts, and sue and be sued under any name they choose at will (Lindon v. First National Bank 10 F. 894, Coppage v. Kansas 236 U.S. 1, In re McUlta 189 F. 250).
Such a change carries the exact same legal weight as a court decreed name change as long as it is not done with fraudulent intent (In re McUlta 189 F. 250, Christianson v. King County 196 F. 791, United States v. McKay 2 F.2d 257).
This at will right is guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, specifically the Fourteenth Amendment (Jech v. Burch 466 F.Supp. 714).
The federal courts have overwhelmingly ruled that changing one's name at will, by common law, is clearly one's constitutional right. Nonetheless, one may still choose to have a court issued name change.
Usually a person can adopt any name desired for any reason. Most states allow one to legally change their name by usage with no paperwork, but a court order may be required for many institutions (such as banks or government institutions) to officially accept the change.[1] There are differences in specific requirements among U.S. states, and usually a court order is the most efficient way to change names (which would be applied for in a state court). It is necessary to plead that the name change is not for a fraudulent or other illegal purpose (such as evading a lien or debt, or for defaming someone).
The applicant may be required to give a somewhat reasonable explanation for wanting to change his/her name. A fee is generally payable, and the applicant may be required to post legal notices in newspapers to announce the name change. Generally the judge has judicial discretion to grant or deny a change of name, especially if the name change is for "frivolous" or "immoral" purposes, such as changing one's name to "God," "Superman," "Copyright," or "Delicious."
In 2004, a Missouri man did succeed in changing his name to "They." [2] The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled that a name change to "1069" could be denied, but that "Ten Sixty-Nine" was acceptable (Application of Dengler, 1979), and the North Dakota Supreme Court denied the same request several years before (Petition of Dengler, 1976). [3][4]
In nearly all states one cannot choose the name of a notable person with the intent to mislead, a name that is intentionally confusing, a racial slur, threats, obscenities, or a name that incites violence.
Under the federal immigration and nationality law, when aliens apply for naturalization, they have the option of asking for their names to be changed upon the grant of citizenship with no additional fees. This allows them the opportunity to adopt a more Americanized name. In the 2005 version of Form N-400, Application for Naturalization, Part 1 (D) asks whether the person applying for naturalization would like to legally change his or her name. During the naturalization interview, a petition for name change is prepared to be forwarded to a federal court. The applicant certifies that he or she is not seeking a change of name for any unlawful purpose such as the avoidance of debt or evasion of law enforcement. Such a name change becomes final once a federal court naturalizes an applicant.
In some states, individuals are often allowed to return to the use of any prior surname (e.g., maiden name upon divorce). Some states, such as New York, also allow married couples to adopt any new surname upon marriage, which may be a hyphenated form of the bride's and groom's names, a combination of parts of their family names, or any new family name they can agree upon adopting as the married name.
In order to maintain one's identity, it is desirable to obtain a formal order so there is continuity of personal records.
[edit] Informal methods of legal name change
[edit] Assumed name
The "open and notorious" use of a name is often sufficient to allow one to use an assumed name. In some jurisdictions, individuals may register the use of a trade name that is distinct from their legal name and is registered with the county clerk, secretary of state, or other similar government authority. Individuals who wish to publish materials and not have the publication associated with them, may publish under a pseudonym; such a right is protected in the United States of America under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
[edit] The usage method of name change
In California the usage method (changing it at will under common law) is sufficient to change one's name. Although it is federal law to allow this, it is not followed in all states. Regulations vary from state to state, but typically in states which allow this method, any person or agency with whom one does business must be notified of the new name, and the new name must be used exclusively, by the person changing their name, once the name is changed. This type of name change is sometimes considered as an interim solution, prior to having the name 'ratified' by court proceedings. Any fraudulent usage or intent, such as changing one's name to the same name as another person's name, may invalidate this type of name change.
Specifically in California, Code of Civil Procedure § 1279.5 and Family Code § 2082 regulate common law and court decreed name changes. Code of Civil Procedure § 1279.5 (a) reads, “Except as provided in subdivision (b), (c), (d), or (e), nothing in this title shall be construed to abrogate the common law right of any person to change his or her name.” Subdivisions b through e preclude one from changing their name by common law if they are in state prison, on probation, on parole, or been a convicted sex offender. If a person is not in any of these categories, then a common law name change is allowed. Family Code § 2082 also specifically states, “Nothing in this code shall be construed to abrogate the common law right of any person to change one's name.”
[edit] Officially registering a name change
A legal name change is merely the first step in the name-change process. One must officially register one's new name with the appropriate authorities whether the change was made as a result of a court order, marriage, divorce, adoption, or any of the other methods described above. The process includes notifying various government agencies each of which may require a specific form, legal proof of the name change, and may or may not charge a fee. Important government agencies to be notified include the social security office[5], Passport Office, Post Office, and one's local department of motor vehicles. Additionally the new name must be registered with other institutions such as one’s employer, bank, doctor, mortgage, insurance and credit card companies. Online services are available to assist in this process either through direct legal assistance or automated form processing.
Although state requirements differ, it is generally recommended to first register a new name with the social security office as some states’ motor-vehicle departments require an updated social security card to make the change—Arizona is one of these states.[6]
Time can be of the essence. Most states require name changes to be registered with their department of motor vehicles within a certain time frame. For example, South Carolina[7], and Wyoming[8] require a name change be registered with their office in a mere ten days. States like Illinois[9] and Texas[10] require it be registered within 30 days, while North Carolina provides its residents up to 60 days.[11] New York State requires visiting a local motor vehicle office to change one's name on all records and documents, but without definite deadline to do so.[12] The fees for registering a new name vary from state to state. The forms, along with the state-specific requirements, can generally be obtained for free本回答被提问者采纳
第2个回答 2018-08-02
移民国外分为几种不同的类型，比如临时居留身份、永久居民身份或者入籍某个国家。
如果您移民国外办理的是临时居留身份或永久居民身份，办理时的身份信息需要与在国内的身份信息保持一致。
如果您是已经获得了其他国家的国籍，已经是他国公民的前提下，要看那个国家的政策是否支持改名字。本回答被网友采纳
如果您移民国外办理的是临时居留身份或永久居民身份，办理时的身份信息需要与在国内的身份信息保持一致。
如果您是已经获得了其他国家的国籍，已经是他国公民的前提下，要看那个国家的政策是否支持改名字。本回答被网友采纳
第3个回答 2009-07-22
我不知其它国家,如果美国,你移民到美国后,你是可以改外国名字的.改任何名字都可以,18岁以上自己可以申请,18岁以下父母帮你申请只要向法庭申请,交一些费用就可以成为合法的名字的.还有如果你在申请入籍时改名,就不用到法庭申请了,也不用收费.
第4个回答 2009-07-23
可以改 可是也没那必要吧 老外的性 都差不多的 就像我们中国人的 都叫什么 陈·张·李阿 没几个的只要那里合格就能改
我小时候外国长大都是用中国的名字 也没什么不好意识的
我小时候外国长大都是用中国的名字 也没什么不好意识的