Can I keep my passport in my maiden name?

Can I keep my passport in my maiden name?

To change the name on your passport, you have to renew it, which costs £72.50. However, it is legal for you to use a passport in your previous name until it expires. Just remember the name on any airline tickets must match the name on your passport or you may not be allowed to travel.

Can I use my passport in my maiden name?

Due to increases in airport security and immigration measures, you can’t travel on a ticket booked using your maiden name but have your passport in your married name, or travel on a ticket showing your married name and have your passport in your maiden name.

Do I have to update my passport after marriage?

Do I need to get a new passport if my name has changed due to marriage? Answer: American citizens are required to travel with a passport that has their current legal name. If your name changed due to marriage then you need to apply for a passport name change before you travel.

Do I need to change my surname in passport after marriage?

In many cases, women change their surname after marriage and want to update the same on their passport. In case a lady retains her maiden name after marriage, nothing changes in the passport application process and no need to update an existing passport.

Do you have to change your name on passport after marriage?

You can get a new passport in your new name either before or after the ceremony. The name on your passport must match the one you use when you book your travel.

Do I need to inform HMRC of marriage?

As well as informing HMRC of any name, address or income changes, you also need to inform them of any changes to your relationship or family circumstances. So, if you get married or enter into a civil partnership, or if you divorce, separate or stop living with your husband, wife or partner, HMRC Need to know.

Do I need to inform revenue when I get married?

If you get married, it is important you tell Revenue, as soon as you can. You will need to give details of: your own and your spouse’s Personal Public Service Number (PPSN) the date of your marriage.