If you're 16 or over you can make your own deed poll and this can be used as your proof of new name. To make your own, just use this wording: “I [old name] of [your address] have given up my name [old name] and have adopted for all purposes the name [new name].
Similarly one may ask, do banks accept unenrolled deed poll?
However, the DVLA, Barclays, Royal Bank of Scotland, NatWest, the Co-operative Bank, First Direct, HSBC, CallCredit and, eventually, Nationwide, all confirmed they would accept a signed print-out of an unenrolled deed poll from Dan's site.
Also, what is a unenrolled deed poll? Unenrolled Deed Poll
It is a legal document proving your change of name which can be used as evidence of your new title. This will be required by most financial institutions and government offices. You must be 16 or over to enter into a Deed Poll (but you have to be 18 or over to enrol the Deed Poll).
Beside above, does DVLA accept unenrolled deed poll?
It is neither a legal nor a practical requirement to enrol your deed poll. All government bodies, including HM Passport Office and DVLA , will accept an ordinary (non-enrolled) deed poll, of the sort that we prepare.
How do I register for deed poll?
To enrol your deed poll you must attend in person. You will have to bring certain documentation as well as a completed application form. The application form includes an acknowledgement that enroling the deed results in it being available for public inspection and published on the Courts Service website.