SB 87

Senate·13th Congress·Filed Jun 30, 2004

Married/Legally Separated Women to Use Their Maiden Name

An Act Allowing Married or Legally Separated Women to Use Their Maiden First Name and Surname, Amending for the Purpose Republic Act No. 386, Also Known as the Civil Code of the Philippines, Articles 370 and 372, and Article 63, Executive Order 209, Series of 1987, Also Known as the Family Code of the Philippines

Author · Senator

Loi Ejercito Estrada
SenatorLuisa "Loi" Ejercito Estrada
Receipts →

Subjects

Family Code (Art. 370/372/63 of Eo 209)Women (Married/Legally Separated)Civil Code (R.A.No. 386)

Official sources

Similar in what they’d do, filed by any lawmaker.

HB 8630· Filed Mar 17, 2026
An Act Providing for the Right Married Women to Retain Their Maiden Surnames, Amending for the Purpose Article 370 of Republic Act No. 386, as Amended, Otherwise Known as the Civil Code of the Philippines
Pending with the Committee on REVISION OF LAWS since 2026-03-18Rep. Cheeno Miguel D. Almario
HB 1648· Filed Jul 9, 2025
An Ac? Providing for the Right of Married Women to Retain Their Maiden Surnames, Amending for the Purpose Article 370 of Republic Act No. 386, as Amended, Otherwise Known as the New Civil Code of the Philippines
Pending with the Committee on REVISION OF LAWS since 2025-07-30Rep. Ysabel Maria J. Zamora
SB 196· Filed Jul 7, 2025
Maternal Surname for Legitimate Children and for Other Purposes
Pending in the committeeSen. Vicente C. Sotto III

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SBN-00087 · Sources: BetterGov Open Congress