On forms, you will fill in your maiden name section of the form with your birth surname. Whether man or woman, name changed at marriage or any other time, a maiden name is the surname given to you at the time of birth. Some forms no longer refer to it as the "maiden name" section because it is viewed as gender-specific, and in those cases, you will find a section that asks if you have gone by any other name; that's where your birth surname goes. (That section often makes me laugh; I feel like a felon listing aliases.)
And like any married person - man or woman - who has changed their name legally, you may still use your maiden name for professional or other dealings as need or want dictates. Quite a few people I work with still use my maiden name, and I answer to both without bothering to correct usage.
And like any married person - man or woman - who has changed their name legally, you may still use your maiden name for professional or other dealings as need or want dictates. Quite a few people I work with still use my maiden name, and I answer to both without bothering to correct usage.
BSBA, HR / Organizational Mgmt - Thomas Edison State College, December 2012
- TESC Chapter of Sigma Beta Delta International Honor Society for Business, Management and Administration
- Arnold Fletcher Award
AAS, Environmental, Safety, & Security Technologies - Thomas Edison State College, December 2012
AS, Business Administration - Thomas Edison State College, March 2012
- TESC Chapter of Sigma Beta Delta International Honor Society for Business, Management and Administration
- Arnold Fletcher Award
AAS, Environmental, Safety, & Security Technologies - Thomas Edison State College, December 2012
AS, Business Administration - Thomas Edison State College, March 2012