Do I need to use the UK government to change my name?

Are you considering changing your name but unsure if you need to involve the government in the process? The short answer is no, you do not need to involve the government to change your name. However, if you need your new name for legal purposes, such as for your passport or driver's license, you will need to provide government agencies with a copy of your deed poll as evidence of your name change.

We provide unenrolled deed polls that are legally recognized by government agencies such as the Passport Office and the DVLA. Our unenrolled deed polls allow you to officially change your name without involving the government, as they provide proof of your name change that is accepted by these agencies.

Using our service to change your name is quick and easy. You can choose to receive your unenrolled deed poll as a digital download or have it posted to your door. We also offer a full money-back guarantee if your deed poll is rejected by the Passport Office or the DVLA.

The process of changing your name with us is simple. You start by selecting the type of deed poll you need and completing the online application form. You will then receive your unenrolled deed poll via email or post, depending on the option you chose. You can start using your new name immediately in your personal life.

If you need your new name for legal purposes, you will need to provide a copy of your deed poll to the relevant government agencies. You can apply for a new passport or driver's license with your new name through these agencies, and they will recognize your unenrolled deed poll as proof of your name change.

In conclusion, you do not need to involve the government to change your name, but you will need to provide proof of your name change to government agencies if you need your new name for legal purposes. At our company, we provide unenrolled deed polls that are legally recognized by government agencies, making the process of changing your name easier and more convenient. For more information on the types of deed polls, see our blog post "Do I need an unenrolled deed poll or enrolled deed poll?"