Im a danish citizen and i just changed my first and last name,?

Question

i was in the US before they started the fingerprint check,and i want to return,so my question is, will they know that i changed my name automatically or should i bring proof that i changed my name,because when they ask if i been in the US before,im gonna say yes,but the computer may say that i never been there since i have new name and passport , from what they told me,my DOB is not stored at airport computer since we dont have ssn,so i may not be in the database and i dont want any problems,so what should i do,,please only EXPERIENCED people may answer,i hate stupid answers...thanx

Answer 1

Obviously there may be a contradiction,and for that reason they can deny entry(for good reason!) I will bring proof but I will also

spend time in visiting the American Embassy (Østerbro) to ask this question!

Answer 2

F0CK DENMARK

Answer 3

you don't say if you were naturalized in Denmark. It is not normal to change names in europe unless you got married, or were naturalized and have off course the possibility changing your name from a more foreign sounding name to a normal danish name.

Don't lie at the immigration. It is better for you to bring your old passport with you. If you were deported then a name change will not give you the possibility entering the US either.

Also be assure that your DOB is always stored at the airports.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

First off, you should definitely tell the truth about your first visit. There's no reason for you not to. It's not a bad idea to bring evidence of your name change, and present it if you're asked. Of course, the ability of the average CBP officer to read documents in Danish is generally somewhat limited, so a translation wouldn't hurt. Changing a last name is common, changing your name completely isn't especially, so it's best to be prepared for questions, should there be any. If you have your original passport, or a copy, take that as well. As for what's in the computer or not, you can be sure the information on the I-94 card is always stored, at the very least. I doubt you have any real reason to worry, but since this is a bit unusual, it's best to be prepared. But don't jump in with answers to questions that haven't been asked. If they ask, tell them the truth and you should be fine.

Answer 6

Im a quarter Danish living in England.You should definitly declare your name change.They get very uptight about security and it may just lead to complications in the future.If you have documentation with your new name and details on it then it shouldnt be to much hassle when you notify them.