United Kingdom. The UK has no law restricting names, but names that contain obscenities, numerals, misleading titles, or are impossible to pronounce are likely to be rejected by the Registering Officer, when registering a child.
Names also cannot contain an official title or rank, which is why names like King, Queen, Sister, Lieutenant, Prime Minister and Lord are not allowed.
"Illegal in Australia"
"Originally we wanted to call him Commodore, but that's illegal in Australia." (FYI, it's a banned name because Commodore in this country refers to a very high-ranking Navy official.) "So, we called him Holden Commodore.
Like a lot of countries, Australia has adopted the three-name concept of registering names, which consists of a first or given name, a middle name, and a surname. The surname, by law, has to take the surname of the parents, while the given name and middle name are at the parents discretion.
Parents are generally able to choose and register any forename for their baby as part of their parental responsibility, and can change their mind and register an alternative name within 12 months of the birth.
Dio was the 3468th most popular boys name. In 2021 there were only 32 baby boys named Dio. 1 out of every 58,145 baby boys born in 2021 are named Dio.
United Kingdom
The UK has no law restricting names, but names that contain obscenities, numerals, misleading titles, or are impossible to pronounce are likely to be rejected by the Registering Officer, when registering a child.
Linda was banned by Saudi Arabia's Civil Status Department for being a name based on religious connections or because it broke from "social traditions." This is because the name is incredibly western for their country.
Japanese naming conventions arrange names as follows: [FAMILY NAME] [given name]. For example, YAMAMOTO Yukio (male) and SATŌ Akari (female). The family name (known as 'myouji' or 'ue no namae') is inherited patrilineally from one's father and shared with other siblings. It always comes before the given name.
The family name Tokyo(東京) is possible. There are about 10 people with the family name of Tokyo in Japan today. It is found slightly in Kishiwada City, Osaka Prefecture and Kagoshima Prefecture. The word originates from Tokyo, the capital of Japan.
The name Sunny is both a boy's name and a girl's name of English origin. Upbeat nickname-name that can't help but make you smile. You might want to use it as a short form for a more "serious" name such as Sunniva, but Sunny is undeniably, well, sunny.
The committee refused to accept the names of Duncan and Harriet Cardew—Icelandic-born children of a British father and an Icelandic mother—because their names did not meet the criteria for being added to the registry of approved names.
There is no law requiring a person to have a surname in the U.K., even if most people do have a surname. Neither is there any law requiring a person to have a first name. Although all births must be registered, the law does not require a first name to be given.
This is a doctrine based on the patriarchal assumption that a father's surname would deepen the family institution or provide children with more financial security later in life. Or, it is the easiest way to ensure the family name's legacy.
Contrary to some versions of both the 'baby talk' and 'proto-world' approaches, mama in Australia is mostly found as 'father', not 'mother', and papa is found as 'mother' in some areas.
You can call your home any name you want, but if you want to register it as its official address, contact your local council and postal service. They will ascertain if the name is already taken in the area or if there are restrictions on removing an existing name.
It's no longer a simple matter of handing down the father's surname, or the mother's, or hyphenating the two. Legally, Australian parents are allowed to give their children a completely new surname, and a lot of people are taking advantage of that opportunity.
Ikea (Australia)
In Victoria, Australia (home of Stuck On You HQ), there are restrictions in place forbidding names that are obscene, offensive, or are established by repute and usage – presumably the latter being the reason that Ikea was vetoed.
These monikers resemble official ranks or titles recognised in Australia. To be called prince or princess in this country, you need to actually be one! Every country has a list of names that are not allowed to be recorded by the Registrar.
The rarest baby boy name is Rome, but other rare baby boy names include Chester, Henley, and Maynard. Finding a rare baby boy name means discovering a unique fit for your little one. Throughout their life, they'll have a special spot in the world and likely won't meet too many others with their moniker.
Regardless of these relatively lenient naming regulations, there are still a handful of names that were ruled illegal by courts within the US. Some of these are listed below: King. Queen.
In Lesotho, Queen Mamohato Bereng Seeiso became Queen mother when her son King Letsie III became King. She served as Queen Mother until her death. There are many other queen mothers in Africa's tribal monarchies, most of whom have served as regents to their sons.
The court's objection isn't just a matter of taste: it is based on a presidential decree, issued in 2000, that states that "the name given to a child must correspond to their sex".