Vivienne Jolie has taken another public step in a petition to legally change her surname, according to reporting on the court process. The 18-year-old is seeking to remove “Pitt” from her legal name, and a hearing is listed for Nov. 2 in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Times reported that the petition followed Vivienne’s 18th birthday, when she became eligible to seek the change as an adult. The newspaper described the matter as a legal-name proceeding rather than a change to another person’s records.

A report published by UOL said a public notice connected with the petition appeared in the Los Angeles Daily Journal. Public-notice requirements can be part of the formal process for a name-change request, and the notice does not by itself mean the court has issued a final order.

The scheduled hearing remains the next significant date identified in the available coverage. Until a judge grants the petition, the requested surname change remains a matter before the court. Reports have not established that the case has already reached a final decision.

The coverage focuses on the filing and procedural steps. It does not provide a basis for treating the petition as a public statement about family relationships or assigning a motive beyond what appears in the court reporting. The legal record and the court timetable are the relevant confirmed details.

For now, the reported sequence is a petition after Vivienne reached adulthood, publication of the required notice and a Nov. 2 hearing date. Any final change to the legal name will depend on the court’s ruling and the completion of the applicable procedure.