3 ms·
So? BTW - In the US, there's no law mandating a unique "real name".
by anamax 16y ago
So?
BTW - In the US, there's no law mandating a unique "real name".
- blahedo 16y agoTrue—your name is whatever you get people to call you, legally, at least in some states—but the very important caveat is that if you change your name or use an alias for purposes of fraud, either to defraud someone else or to defraud the gov't, that's still illegal. So for instance, it's perfectly legal for me to write my name as "Don" even though my SS card says "Donald", but then, I'm writing my actual SS# on my taxes (and paying them!), so there's no fraud.
- eagleal 16y agoReplying late. In Italy, or Albania, your name is registered after your gov documents. You can use a "mouth" different name with your friends, but since the register of the class is open and stays always on the room, everyone could read it.