10:26 am - 11/27/2012
30 Rock Wedding Announcement
This week's 30 Rock will include Liz and Criss's wedding, so to honor the occasion, we helped the happy couple craft a wedding announcement. Will they really go through with the marriage, or might Ms. Lemon and Mr. Chross back out, like so many Kelly Taylors? We shall see! Until then, at least we have our precious, silly speculation.

Source

Source
If I get married I'll probably keep my last name too. It would be so weird to have a different last name.
i still wish my husband would have gone for combining our last names. mcknitro just sounds bitchin.
1. There's just me and my sister in this branch of our family so we don't want it to die out
2. the potential last name I could have if I do get hitched with the current bf would be a last name upgrade
3. I have yet to create a professional name for myself so changing it shouldn't' be too much of an issue
4. Unless I make a name for myself in the business world before there's a ring on it...
it's too complicated ugh
It was a pain in the ass to get it changed, honestly, but I'm glad I did it. I didn't have a professional name yet, so it was fine to change it. And I had a last name that was always mispronounced and misspelled, so it's nice to have an easier, more common name now actually.
Good luck deciding!
I'm guessing that mentality has something to do with why the vast majority of women in the U.S. do so.
i'm conflicted bc i don't agree with changing names, but i dont have a good relationship with my father so i don't want to keep his name. at the same time, i've had it for so long...who knows
idk, I'd probably end up changing it, although I might wait until a few years after I'm married.
On the flipside, my husband has a long, difficult to spell last name that no one--and I mean even member of his own family--have a hard time pronouncing. Regular folks who see it for the first time don't stand a chance.
My daughter has her father's last name, and now that there's three of us, I've started to think about changing it (more like hyphenating it) so as to not be the lone one out. But that name...
The only downside to this is that when a security question is automatically set to "What is your mother's maiden name?" it really isn't secure because it's public knowledge and you know, part of my own name.