Affidavit of facts:
Correction/name changes
Frederick Douglas Bell-El Bey (formerly Frederick Douglas Bell)
I am, Frederick Douglass Bell-El Bey, formally known as Frederick Douglas Bell.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Frederick Douglas Bell-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey (formerly Lynn Ann Bell)
I am, Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey, formally known as Lynn Ann Bell.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a natural
person.
Keisha Renee Eberhardt-El Bey (formerly Keisha Renee Eberhardt)
I am, Keisha Renee: Eberhardt-El Bey, formally known as Keisha Renee Eberhardt.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Keisha Renee: Eberhardt-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Brooksey James Irvine, Jr. - El Bey
(formerly Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.)
I am, Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.-El Bey, formally known as Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Dannie Delrio Irvine-El Bey
(formerly Dannie Delrio Irvine)
I am, Dannie Delrio Irvine-El Bey, formally known as Dannie Delrio Irvine.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Dannie Elrio Irvine-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a natural
person.
Correction/name changes
Frederick Douglas Bell-El Bey (formerly Frederick Douglas Bell)
I am, Frederick Douglass Bell-El Bey, formally known as Frederick Douglas Bell.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Frederick Douglas Bell-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey (formerly Lynn Ann Bell)
I am, Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey, formally known as Lynn Ann Bell.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Lynn Ann Bell-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a natural
person.
Keisha Renee Eberhardt-El Bey (formerly Keisha Renee Eberhardt)
I am, Keisha Renee: Eberhardt-El Bey, formally known as Keisha Renee Eberhardt.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Keisha Renee: Eberhardt-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Brooksey James Irvine, Jr. - El Bey
(formerly Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.)
I am, Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.-El Bey, formally known as Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Brooksey James Irvine, Jr.-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a
natural person.
Dannie Delrio Irvine-El Bey
(formerly Dannie Delrio Irvine)
I am, Dannie Delrio Irvine-El Bey, formally known as Dannie Delrio Irvine.
In accordance with Probate Code 1939 Name Change
1. In general
Statutory name change procedure an additional method for effecting a name change as a matter of
public record. U.S. v. Cox C.A.6 (Mich.) 1979, 593 F. 2d 46.
2. Common Law
Under common law a person may adopt any name he or she wishes, without resort to any court
proceeding, provided it is not done for fraudulent purposes; there is no requirement that any
person go through courts to establish legal change of name.
Piotrowski v. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N.W.2d 354 71 Mich. App. 213
Change of name statues do not abrogate or supersede common law, but affirm common law rights
and afford additional methods by which a name change may be effected (n) as a matter
of public record. Piotrowski-vs. Piotrowski (1976) 247 N. W. 2d 354, 71 Mich. App. 213 Michigan
Constitution, Article III subsection 7
The House of Representatives Philadelphia Resolution 75 April 17, 1933
The right for Moorish Americans to use the name affixes El, Bey, Dey, Al, Ali or any other prefix or
suffix they wish to heretofore been accustomed to use which they may hereafter acquire the right
to use. This resolution was adopted.
Declaration of the Right of a Child 1959 Principle 3
The child shall be entitled from his birth to a name and a nationality. From this day forth I wish to be
addressed by my correct name: Dannie Elrio Irvine-El Bey in all matters pertaining to me as a natural
person.
LEGAL NOTICES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
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