Change My Childs Name

Is it possible to change my child's name by Deed Poll or Statutory Declaration?

Yes it is.

Generally speaking in the UK it is the parent or guardian who will be responsible for changing a child's name by Deed Poll or Statutory Declaration. When a person reaches the age of 18 they are classed as an adult become responsible for this type of aspect.

Can either parent change a child's name?

If one parent has sole responsibility for a child they they are permitted to change the name of a child without any other consultations. If there is joint responsibility then the parent wishing to change the child's name will need a letter signed by the other parent to the effect that they allow their chil's name to be changed. If the child was born after December 1st 2003 both parents were automatically given joint parental responsibility for their children, and in these cases a signed letter of consent will be required from the other parent.

little details latest blogs

As we increase the number of websites inside our portfolio one of the ways we promote them is via various blogs. We like to use the freely available blogs as these have been designed by webmasters with an eye to how the blog will perform from an SEO viewpoint.

Our latest blog is Liverpool SEO Website Designs from littledetails.co.uk which is hosted on the WordPress system.

Usually we like to host WordPress blogs on the site to which they pertain. By hosting on the WordPress system we can use the fact this is an outside website to gain more power from the inbound links to our entire portfolio of websites. More blogs coming soon.

Will writing terminology

A few terms related to will writing:

Beneficiary:
A person who will inherit something from the deceased in the will. Beneficiaries can be Executors.
Bequeath:
The act of leaving a bequest to a beneficiary.
Bequest:
An item or amount of money that is left to a Beneficiary in a Will.
Estate:
The combined total all items, property, money and interests etc. you own and that you leave behind upon your death.
Executor:
A person ensures the terms of the will, ie the wishes of the deceased, are carried out. Executors can be Beneficiaries.
Testator:
The person making a Will - male.
Testatrix:
The person making a Will - female.
Trustee:
A person who looks after your estate, or looks after the best interests of your estate.

More will writing terms will be added to the a to z guide when we have them.

Taurus Weekly Horoscope February 7th 2011

Each week Zodiac Astrology Horoscopes bring you a horoscope for each star sign.

This week's featured horoscope for the week starting Monday February 7th 2011 is for Taurus The Bull.

Your weekly Taurus horoscope for the week starting 7th February 2011:

Stop worrying about what others are thinking, everyone makes mistakes and those that truly care about you will not think any less of you. You are your own person with your own ideas and plans you just need the strength to carry them out. A female relative will be around to offer a helping hand.

Make a Will Online

If you own anything and want your partner, children, or even your favorite charity to inherit your estate after your death, you need to make a will.

Although many people choose to take their will writing to a person such as a qualified IFA or a solicitor, it is entirely possible to write a will yourself that will stand up to close examination and ensure your inheritance wishes are carried completely.

There are however several features you must adhere to which will ensure your will is correctly carried out. The will is best worded to a certain set of guidelines that the average person may not be aware of.

One option is to Make a Will Online using the latest website from Expert Answers www.my-wills-only.co.uk. the website is designed to ask you the correct questions to ensure the correct details are written in to your will. At the end of the process you will receive a correctly worded document that ensures the people who you wish to inherit from you actually do.