What is SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer?
Children born in Sweden get a name form from Skatteverket (the Swedish Tax Agency) automatically. A child who is a Swedish citizen but was born abroad, and so has no Swedish personal identity number, doesn't. SKV 7750 is the form the custodial parents use to apply for that child's first name and surname under the Swedish Personal Names Act (2016:1013). It is not a name-change form. Changing a first name, surname or middle name uses other forms.
The form asks for the child's date of birth or coordination number, address and country, all of the child's first names and the surname. It then asks for both parents' details and whether each has custody. Page 2 explains which surnames a child may take, the rules for double surnames, and that the law doesn't apply to Swedish citizens living in Denmark, Finland or Norway.
FileIt asks each question in English with the Swedish label beside it, and fills in the child's names and date of birth from your vault. It checks identity numbers, tells you when the child's own consent signature is needed, and prints your answers into Skatteverket's own PDF. You sign by hand and post it. FileIt never sends anything to Skatteverket.
- Who fills it
- The child's custodial parent(s), for a Swedish citizen child without a personnummer
- Given to
- Skatteverket, 205 30 Malmö, Sverige (printed on the form)
- When
- When a Swedish child born or living abroad needs a name registered in Sweden
- Signatures
- Every custodial parent signs by hand; a child aged 12-17 signs to consent
- Edition
- SKV 7750 11 sv web 04 (Swedish only)
- Pages
- 2 (page 2 is guidance)
Who needs to fill out SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer?
- Swedish parents abroad whose child is a Swedish citizen but isn't registered in Sweden and has no personnummer.
- Parents getting a Swedish passport or other documents for a child born abroad, who want the name recorded in Sweden first.
- Families where only one parent is Swedish and the child became a Swedish citizen through that parent.
- Children aged 12 to 17 in that position, who sign to consent alongside their parents.
When to use SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer
- When the child is a Swedish citizen and has no Swedish personal identity number.
- Not for children living in Denmark, Finland or Norway. Page 2 says the Personal Names Act doesn't apply to them.
- Not for changing a name the child already has under Swedish law. Skatteverket has separate name-change forms.
- Not for children born in Sweden. Skatteverket sends those parents its own name form.
What you need before you start
- The child's date of birth, or their Swedish coordination number (samordningsnummer) if they have one.
- The child's address and country.
- All the first names you want for the child, in order, and the surname.
- Each parent's full name, address and country, and personal identity number, coordination number or date of birth.
- Who has custody of the child.
- If possible, documents showing that the child is a Swedish citizen and who the parents and custodial parents are. Examples are a birth certificate, a paternity confirmation, the parents' marriage certificate, a certificate of residence or a custody ruling.
What’s on SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer
The 2026 edition has 2 pages. FileIt asks for it in 6 parts:
- What the application is for (Ansökan avser)The child's custodial parent(s)
- The child's names (Förnamn, Efternamn)The child's custodial parent(s)
- The parent who gave birth to the child (Personuppgifter för den förälder som fött barnet)The child's custodial parent(s)
- The other parent (Personuppgifter för den andra föräldern)The child's custodial parent(s)
- Signatures of the custodial parents (Underskrift av vårdnadshavare)The child's custodial parent(s)
- Consent of a child aged 12-17 (Underskrift samtycke barn 12-17 år)The child's custodial parent(s)
How to fill out SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer, step by step
1 What the application is for
The date, the child's date of birth or coordination number, a tick that the child is a Swedish citizen, and whether the child lives in Denmark, Finland or Norway. The child's address and country go in the box below, which has room for two lines.
2 First names
All the child's first names, in the order you want them. The form asks you to underline the name the child will be called by (tilltalsnamn). Do that by hand on the printout. Page 2 says a first name can't be offensive, likely to cause the child discomfort, or clearly a surname.
3 Surname
The child's surname. Page 2 lists the options. It can be a surname a parent has, a surname a parent had before (unless it came through marriage), a surname a shared child of the parents has, a double surname made from one surname of each parent, or a name made from a parent's first name with -son or -dotter. For a double surname, give the order and whether to use a hyphen.
4 The parents
First the parent who gave birth to the child, then the other parent. Give each one's full name, address and country, and identity number or date of birth, and tick whether they have custody.
5 Signatures and the child's consent
The custodial parents sign, and both sign if the child has two. A child who is 12 or older but not yet 18 also signs to consent. FileIt prints each signer's name, phone with country code and email under the signature box.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Using SKV 7750 to change an existing name. It is only for a child who has no Swedish name registered yet.
- Using it for a child living in Denmark, Finland or Norway, where the Swedish law doesn't apply.
- Only one parent signing when both have custody.
- Forgetting the consent signature of a child aged 12 to 17.
- Choosing a surname the rules don't allow, such as one a parent got through marriage, or a double surname that isn't built from one surname of each parent.
- Sending no papers showing the child's citizenship and parents. Skatteverket may then ask for them, and the case takes longer.
After you fill it out
Print the form. Each custodial parent signs by hand, and so does the child if they are 12 to 17.
Attach copies of documents that show the child is a Swedish citizen and who the parents and custodial parents are, where you can.
Post it to Skatteverket, 205 30 Malmö, Sverige, the address printed on the form. FileIt doesn't send it.
Keep the filled copy in your FileIt vault, in the child's folder, with their birth certificate and passport.
Fill out SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer online with FileIt
- Pick the person. Choose someone from People and FileIt fills in their name, date of birth, address and other details it already knows.
- Answer plain-language questions. One part of the form at a time, with the official help text beside each question — 28 fields in all. Your answers save as you go.
- Check the live preview. Watch your answers land on the real Skatteverket (Swedish Tax Agency) form, and let FileIt do any worksheet arithmetic.
- Generate the official PDF. FileIt prints your answers into the agency’s own PDF and files it in that person’s folder in your vault.
FileIt fills the form — it never files or submits anything for you. Deliver the finished form to whoever asked for it, the way the form’s instructions say.
Start SKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer now — it’s freeSKV 7750 - First name and surname for a child without a personnummer: frequently asked questions
Who is SKV 7750 for?
For a child who is a Swedish citizen but has no Swedish personal identity number, typically one born abroad. The custodial parents apply for the child's first name and surname with it.
Can I use SKV 7750 to change my child's name?
No. The form says it isn't used for name changes. Skatteverket has separate forms for changing a first name, surname or middle name.
Does my child have to sign?
Yes, if the child is 12 or older but not yet 18. The child signs in the 'Underskrift samtycke barn 12-17 år' box to consent.
Do both parents need to sign?
Every custodial parent signs. If the child has two custodial parents, both sign.
We live in Norway. Can we use this form?
Page 2 says the Swedish Personal Names Act doesn't apply to Swedish citizens living in Denmark, Finland or Norway, so the form isn't meant for them.
Is there an English version?
No. Skatteverket publishes SKV 7750 in Swedish only. FileIt asks each question in English and prints your answers into the Swedish form.
Does FileIt send the application?
No. FileIt fills Skatteverket's PDF and saves it in your vault. You sign it and post it to Skatteverket in Malmö yourself.
Official sources
- Blank form (PDF), published by Skatteverket (Swedish Tax Agency): https://www1.skatteverket.se/lcmp2/lc_webapp/secure/PdfServlet.do?formularID=7750&sprak=sv&format=pdf
- Official instructions and guidance: https://www.skatteverket.se/privat/etjansterochblanketter/blanketterbroschyrer/blanketter/info/7750
- Edition shown on this page: SKV 7750 11 sv web 04 (checked 2026-10-19).
FileIt is not affiliated with or endorsed by Skatteverket (Swedish Tax Agency) or any government. This page explains the form in general terms and is not legal, tax or immigration advice. Always read the official instructions, and check that you are using the edition the recipient accepts. Page last reviewed 2026-10-19.