Your name is your identity

    • What is the My Name my Identity Initiative?

      The My Name, My Identity Initiative, which is a partnership efort between the National Association for Bilingual Education and the Santa Clara County Ofice of Education (SCCOE), has been featured as one of the illustrative examples for Principle One: Assets-Oriented and Needs Responsive Schools of the English Learner Roadmap.


    • How do I Change My Name on my Card?

      To change your name on your card, you must show us documents proving your legal name change and identity. You also must show us a document proving your U.S. citizenship, if it is not already in our records. You must present original documents or copies certified by the agency that issued them. We cannot accept photocopies or notarized copies.


    • Is my name change confidential?

      Myth #4 MYTH: Your name change is completely confidential. REALITY: Most states require some form of oficial public notice. Some states require notices in the newspaper while other states post the notice on the courthouse door. Remember that many newspapers now publish to the Internet.


    • [PDF File]U.S. Citizen – Adult Name Change on Social Security Card

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_604921.html

      To change your name on your card, you must show us documents proving your legal name change and identity. You also must show us a document proving your U.S. citizenship, if it is not already in our records. You must present original documents or copies certified by the agency that issued them.


    • [PDF File]Getting to Know Our Names Week - My Name, My Identity

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_92b2cf.html

      The My Name, My Identity Initiative, which is a partnership efort between the National Association for Bilingual Education and the Santa Clara County Ofice of Education (SCCOE), has been featured as one of the illustrative examples for Principle One: Assets-Oriented and Needs Responsive Schools of the English Learner Roadmap.


    • [PDF File]Myths And Realities of Identity Change - NNEDV

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_c81d21.html

      Of Identity Change Myth #1 MYTH: You become an entirely new person. REALITY: You’re the same person with just a new name or new SSN. You’re still the same you, with the same financial and legal obligaions you had before you changed your identity. In fact, after changing your identity, your life might become more dificult.


    • [PDF File]Your Social Security Number and Card - The United States ...

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_95224e.html

      records, or if you changed your name more than 2 years ago (4 years ago if you are younger than age 18), you must show us an identity document in your old name (as shown in our records). We will accept an identity document in your old name that has expired. If you don’t have an identity document in your old name, we may accept an


    • [PDF File]KNOW YOUR RIGHTS A Guide for Transgender and Gender ... - GLSEN

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_0dca04.html

      names. Your legal name probably has to appear on your transcript, but your school can use your chosen name and pronouns on just about everything else: class attendance rosters, your student ID, yearbook, report cards, etc. If you get a legal name change, your school should also update all your official records to match your new legal name.


    • [PDF File]TRANSGENDER GUIDE TO TRANSITIONING & GENDER AFFIRMATION

      https://info.5y1.org/your-name-is-your-identity_1_290d36.html

      If you have not or do not plan to legally change your name, then your NetID will remain the same. However, you can choose an alias for your email address to reflect your preferred name. Let’s say, for example, your preferred name is Pat Smith, but your legal name is John Smith and the NetID version of your email is js1@cornell.edu. You can ...


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