Opening Remarks/Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance - Councilmember AndersonĪpproval of Minutes of Meeting - October 6, 2021 THE CITY OF PLANTATION WILL PROVIDE REASONABLE ACCOMODATIONS FOR DISABLED INDIVIDUALS REQUESTING SPECIAL ASSISTANCE IN ORDER TO ATTEND OR PARTICIPATE IN THIS MEETING PROVIDED, HOWEVER, THAT A REQUEST FOR SUCH ASSISTANCE MUST BE MADE TO THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (954) 797-2237 AT LEAST THREE (3) CALENDAR DAYS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED MEETING. There is a fee for each certified copy.NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES THAT IF ANY PERSON SHOULD DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THE FORTHCOMING MEETING FOR WHICH THIS AGENDA CONSTITUTES NOTICE, SUCH PERSON WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS CONDUCTED AT SUCH MEETING AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. Now what?Īsk the court for certified copies of the order, which you can use to change your name in multiple places: With the Social Security Administration, the Motor Vehicle Administration, the Division of Vital Records, and with banks, creditors, and other places where you do business. Submit a Request for Hearing or Proceeding (CC-DR-059). While an objection and a response must be submitted in writing, you might prefer an in-person hearing before a judge to explain the facts.
Write out your response and submit it to the court before the deadline. If you are served with an objection to your name change request, you have 15 days to respond. You must meet the deadline stated in the notice of the name change. File your objection with the circuit court in writing. Anyone can file one if they have a valid reason. What is an objection?Īn objection is a statement that says someone opposes a name change. There is a filing fee ($165) and a cost for publication. This is another step that differs by jurisdiction, so check with the clerk in your court. In very special circumstances, you can ask the court to waive or substitute the publication requirement.
Can I waive or substitute the publication step? If the clerk arranged publication for you, then you may skip this step. After the notice has been published, attach a copy to the Certificate of Publication (CC-DR-075) and submit it to the court. In other circuit courts, the clerk arranges publication. In some jurisdictions, you are responsible for making publication arrangements. Check with the circuit court clerk for details. Complete a Notice of Publication for an Adult (CC-DR-061) or for a Minor (CC-DR-065).
This gives other people a chance to object to your name change. What is the publication step?Ī notice of your request to change your name must be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the county where you live. The publication step requires more forms. If you’re changing the name of a child, attach a signed Consent to Change of Name (CC-DR-063). Attach documents with your current name (birth certificate, driver’s license) and documents that show a name change (marriage certificate). Do I need documents or forms?Ĭomplete a Petition for Change of Name (Adult) (CC-DR-60) or Petition for Change of Name (Minor) (CC-DR-062). Do NOT go to the District Court in your jurisdiction. Go to the circuit court in the county where you live. This means you must serve copies of your case documents on the child’s other parent, guardians, or custodians. The clerk will issue you a summons, which is an official notice of your case. What if I don’t have consent from parents, guardians and custodians? Watch a video on name change for children. Legally changing a child’s name has no effect on obligations or rights of the child’s parents. This process is easier when you have consent from the child’s parents, guardians, and custodians. You need a court order for older children, which requires the names of both biological parents. If your child is under 12 months old and both parents agree, the Department of Health can make a name change.
Can I change the name of a child or minor? To formally change a name, ask the court to grant an order. Yes, as long as the purpose is not fraudulent, illegal, or interferes with the rights of others.
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