Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Naming law in Sweden is a law in Sweden which requires approval of the names given to Swedish children. The law was enacted in 1982, primarily in order to prevent non-noble families from giving their children the names of noble families. The Swedish Tax Agency administers the registration of names in Sweden. The law has been reformed since originally enacted. In 1983 it was made possible for men to adopt their wife's or partner's name, as well as for women to adopt their husband's name. The law states, in part: First names shall not be approved if they can cause offense or can be supposed to cause discomfort for the one using it, or names which for some obvious reason are not suitable as a first name (34 §). This law text is valid in the same way both when parents name their children and when an adult wants to change their own name. When changing a name at least one of the names given at birth must be kept, and such a change is only allowed once per person. The law states nothing about registering which name is used on a daily basis, but the tax authority registers that if requested.

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