Celebrities aren't the only ones giving their babies unusual names -- but they usually don't run into trouble with the law.
Giving Kids a Bad Name: 8 Illegal Baby Names
The 43 character name (pronounced Albin) was rejected they submitted just the letter "A" (also pronounced Albin) as a replacement. It too was rejected.
Who could blame parents for wanting to give their kid a name AND a start on an email address? A couple of Chinese parents in Beijing decided to use the "@" symbol to name their child explaining "the whole world uses the symbol to write e-mails and that translated into Chinese, it means 'love him'."Well, the police in China, who approve children's didn't agreee. The name vetoed the name.
Another Swedish couple, in 2007, were denied the right to name their baby Metallica -- even after the child had already baptized with the headbanging moniker. In defense of the name, mom Karolina Tomaro, said, "It suits her. She's decisive, and she knows what she wants." Finally the court ruled in their favor and they were allowed to officially keep the name.
The Swedes took umbrage with yet another name. This time the Administrative Court of Appeals, which bans couples from "picking names that might one day embarrass their young," attempted to block a parents from naming their child LEGO. Don't know what all the fuss was about, as most kids'll tell you, LEGO's are cool. After much legal wrangling the board ruled in the parents favor.
A New Zealand couple, so amazed that the ultra sound of their baby was, in their words, "for real," Pat and Sheena Wheaton submitted the name 4Real as the baby's name. The name was blocked by Australian Marriages Offices, which approves names. No worries, the couple went with their second choice, Superman.
Talula Does the Hula from Hawaii
The judge criticised parents who give their offspring bizarre names, saying it exposed children to ridicule among their peers.
In Germany there are rules to what parents can name their kids. Obviously naming your kid Hitler after the most reviled man in history is forbidden. Not all names rejected are as obviously offensive. Parents who wanted to name their boy Huckleberry were turned down because Huckleberry Finn is considered an outsider in Mark Twain's novels.
Heath and Deborah Campbell were able to name their children, Adolf Hitler and JoyceLynn Aryan Nation with little resistance, until one day they attempted to get young Adolf Hitler's name inscribed on a cake at the local ShopeRite. The story gained national attention and eventually, in January the children were taken into the care of the Child Family Services. No reason has been released to the public on why exactly the children were removed. Although some argue naming a boy Hitler should be reason enough.