The Bexar Texas Decree for a Change of Name for an Adult refers to the legal process by which an individual within Bexar County, Texas can legally change their name. This decree allows adults to choose a new name that reflects their personal identity, preference, and cultural affiliations. The change of name procedure can be commonly referred to as a Bexar Texas Name Change Decree. Bexar Texas offers different types of adult name change decrees to cater to various circumstances and needs. The most common types include: 1. General Name Change Decree: This type of decree is applicable to adult individuals who wish to change their name solely for personal, non-fraudulent, and non-malicious reasons. It requires the completion of specific forms, payment of fees, and adherence to the legal process. 2. Marriage Name Change Decree: This decree allows an adult who has recently married to change their last name to their spouse's last name, or choose a new last name that combines their existing last name with their spouse's last name. This type of name change decree requires presenting a certified marriage certificate along with the required forms and fees. 3. Divorce Name Change Decree: After a divorce, an adult may choose to change their name back to their previous name or adopt a completely new name. This type of decree requires the individual to provide their divorce decree as proof along with the necessary forms and fees. 4. Gender Marker Change Decree: Bexar Texas also offers a decree specifically designed for individuals undergoing gender transition. This decree facilitates changing the gender marker on an individual's legal documents, along with their name, to align with their gender identity. The process typically involves providing documentation confirming the individual's gender transition along with the required forms and fees. In all cases, individuals seeking a Bexar Texas Decree for a Change of Name for an Adult are required to complete specific forms, pay relevant fees, provide identification documents, and potentially attend a court hearing. The process aims to ensure transparency, protect against fraudulent intent, and preserve the integrity of the name change system.