Naming a Massachusetts Baby Any of These 11 Names is Illegal
If you name a Massachusetts baby any of these 11 names, it’s illegal. We’ll explain. There are different reasons for each and for the most part, no one would consider…
KNUTSFORD, UNITED KINGDOM – (FILE) In this file photograph taken in March 12, 2007, a two-week-old boy eyes his new world. Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt announnced, April 3, 2007 that for the first time, mothers-to-be will have a guarantee that the NHS will provide them with a full range of birthing choices – including home births – and a midwife they know and trust to care for them. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
If you name a Massachusetts baby any of these 11 names, it's illegal. We'll explain. There are different reasons for each and for the most part, no one would consider naming their child any of these names. Although you know what, we take that back. Below we will list each name and for more information as to why they're illegal, you can CLICK HERE.
In fact however, it's not just Massachusetts. Naming a baby in ANY state in the country is illegal.
KNUTSFORD, UNITED KINGDOM - (FILE) In this file photograph taken in March 12, 2007, a two-week-old boy eyes his new world. Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt announnced, April 3, 2007 that for the first time, mothers-to-be will have a guarantee that the NHS will provide them with a full range of birthing choices - including home births - and a midwife they know and trust to care for them. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
King
LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 06: A preparatory model of the Imperial State Crown of India worn in 1911 by King George V stands next to original ledgers dating from 1735 in Garrard's flagship store in Mayfair on April 6, 2011 in London, England. Garrard is the world's oldest jewellers having been founded by George Wickes in 1735 and soon after appointed as goldsmith to the Prince of Wales. For over 160 years Garrard held the title of Crown Jeweller, bestowed by Queen Victoria in 1843, Garrard have served six successive monarchs. They have produced several royal crowns as well as the engagement ring presented to Kate Middleton by Prince William and formerly Princess Diana's engagement ring. (Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images)
Queen
LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 15: Caroline de Guitaut, Curator of Royal Collections, holds Queen Victoria's Small Diamond Crown from 1870 at The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace on May 15, 2012 in London, England. Jewellery, made from the largest diamond ever found, will be shown to the public at the 'Diamonds: A Jubilee Celebration' exhibition which is part of the Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace from June 30th - 8th July 2012 and July 31st - October 7, 2012. Celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee the exhibition will showcase seven of the 9 stones cut from the Cullinan Diamond - the remaining two from part of the Crown Jewels. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)
Jesus Christ
III
No reason is given for this one. Other numbers are okay, but not this one.
Santa Claus
N*&#@!
Why anyone would want to name their child a racist word is beyond us. But it's illegal.
Adolph Hitler
Messiah
@
1069
Look this one up in the urban dictionary to figure out why.
Majesty
KNUTSFORD, UNITED KINGDOM - (FILE) In this file photograph taken in March 12, 2007, a two-week-old boy eyes his new world. Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt announnced, April 3, 2007 that for the first time, mothers-to-be will have a guarantee that the NHS will provide them with a full range of birthing choices - including home births - and a midwife they know and trust to care for them. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
KNUTSFORD, UNITED KINGDOM - (FILE) In this file photograph taken in March 12, 2007, a two-week-old boy eyes his new world. Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt announnced, April 3, 2007 that for the first time, mothers-to-be will have a guarantee that the NHS will provide them with a full range of birthing choices - including home births - and a midwife they know and trust to care for them. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
