labradoodlelover
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This is telling!! Wow!I don’t know if anyone else noticed her case status NOK relationship changed from TS to her parents
This is telling!! Wow!I don’t know if anyone else noticed her case status NOK relationship changed from TS to her parents
It's also her maiden name. Is she actually, legally married?
She is, but that report has stated "Robinault" since the outset of this case. She apparently had not legally changed her name since the wedding.
It's also her maiden name. Is she actually, legally married?
No we are not.Are we permitted to discuss statement analysis?
I don't think anyone thinks this is suspicious, we are simply wondering if they were in fact legally married.I think out of everything being theorized here, the fact that she was still using her maiden name is the least suspicious of all. I am happily married but did not want to change my name. I have many friends who have done the same and kept their maiden name. In this day & age it is not strange at all.
I don't think anyone thinks this is suspicious, we are simply wondering if they were in fact legally married.
I wonder if it was learned that in fact they were not legally married and, hence, the change in NOK...
Not sure if this is the reason, but there is a fairly notorious "Sharkey" (not her boyfriend/husband?) around that is famous on a gossip site. For Instagram marketing, this is useful as people may think you are related (may even be I haven't researched, but the last name I definitely recognize and boyfriend looks familiar as does she). Anyway, so when they look for the notorious Sharkey mentioned on that site her name may come up, thus adding potential customers, sales reps etc etc. It was a smart marketing move to use that last name versus using hers for promotion of Monat. That's my thought as I do a fair amount of social media marketing. Could be way off base too though lol. MOOA little strange, in most states you have the opportunity to change your name right when you submit your marriage certificate. If you don't, you have to make a motion for a name change in Court (which is a lot more work than just writing in the new name). I know lots of women do not change their names for professional reasons but they then use their maiden names publicly. I wonder why she didn't change it but does use S as her name.
That's what I was getting at about the maiden name. I do not know many women who legally keep their maiden name but publicly and socially use their husband's name. If you want to be Alexis Sharkey, why didn't you just check the box when you got married? There is NOTHING weird about keeping your maiden name, that's not what I was saying. Using two different names is unusual, particularly if you are not a licensed professional like a doctor or a lawyer where you may use one name professionally and then sign your Christmas cards with "The [Married Name]s"
I don't think they were legally married at all.
If they weren't legally married, then why would her friends be bringing up the divorce papers?
Would the NOK be changed to the living parents by the ME's office if the legal husband were deceased?
(No, I don't know anything, just wondering if that would be standard protocol).
That's what I was getting at about the maiden name. I do not know many women who legally keep their maiden name but publicly and socially use their husband's name. If you want to be Alexis Sharkey, why didn't you just check the box when you got married? There is NOTHING weird about keeping your maiden name, that's not what I was saying. Using two different names is unusual, particularly if you are not a licensed professional like a doctor or a lawyer where you may use one name professionally and then sign your Christmas cards with "The [Married Name]s"
I don't think they were legally married at all.