Lisa Foster submits evidence of the name change event, her US ceremonial marriage to Bryan Lee-Walsh. She wants to change her surname to
a compound surname, Foster Lee, with only part of Bryan’s surname. Since this new
name can be derived from the prior names shown on the marriage document, the marriage
document is acceptable evidence of the new name. We may also change Lisa’s surname to one of the following if she requests it:
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LEE-WALSH (or reverse, with or without space or hyphen),
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LEE FOSTER (with or without space or hyphen, Foster Lee could also have a hyphen or
not have a space)
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FOSTER WALSH (or reverse, with or without space or hyphen)
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FOSTER LEE WALSH (in any order, with or without spaces or hyphens)
The marriage document can also be used as acceptable evidence of identity, if it shows Lisa’s prior name (Lisa Foster) and either her age, birth date, or parents’
names, that matches the data on the Numident, and if the marriage took place within
the prior two years.