EL EASY 3 | 12 30 Jun 2010 / #1First of all, I'm a newbie and i love this forum even though im not polish... Ok my son was born in poland and the name we put him, i don't like it, bc sound old.. can i change his name? bc in USA you can....
terri 1 | 1661 30 Jun 2010 / #2You would need to ask at the Polish embassy in the US.Why did YOU not think before you put pen to paper????
Wroclaw 44 | 5359 30 Jun 2010 / #3Ok my son was born in poland and the name we put him, i don't like it,give him a nickname... it will stick after a while.
OP EL EASY 3 | 12 30 Jun 2010 / #4You would need to ask at the Polish embassy in the US.Why did YOU not think before you put pen to paper????Bc when a baby born in poland, they give you a week or two to put the name, that's what i was told..
Wroclaw 44 | 5359 1 Jul 2010 / #86 months now why?i asked because u said one might have a couple of weeks to sort out a name. i thought baby might be under two weeks. i can see that i was wrong.
Wroclaw 44 | 5359 15 Nov 2011 / #10not these days, but you are limited by the knowledge of the authorities.
scottie1113 6 | 896 15 Nov 2011 / #11I know two people, both born in Poland, whose names are Armand and Margot. French names, Polish people. Does this answer your question?
Jagodkaska - | 1 25 Apr 2012 / #13Merged: Legally Changed My Name in the United States-Does it Apply in Poland?I was born in Poland but moved here when I was very little. I legally changed my name in the United States from "Jagoda" to "Joanna" and am wondering if in Poland am I legally still Jagoda or if the name change applies there.I hope to visit Poland soon and even take Polish language Summer classes at Jagiellonian university to brush up at my Polish. So this is why I'm asking.
Meathead 5 | 467 25 Apr 2012 / #14You can always change your name back to what it was in the United States if you're not happy with it.
phtoa 9 | 236 25 Apr 2012 / #15"Jagoda" to "Joanna"Im so sad to read this.Jagoda is such a beautiful and original name! What a shame.