If a violator has no middle name, what should be written?

When documenting the name of a violator who does not have a middle name, using "NMN," which stands for "No Middle Name," is the appropriate choice. This convention provides clarity and ensures the form remains standardized across different records.

Using "NMN" eliminates confusion regarding whether the middle name was simply not provided or if the individual truly lacks one. It effectively communicates the absence of a middle name while maintaining a formal tone suitable for legal documentation.

Choosing "N/A," which means "Not Applicable," could lead to misunderstandings, as it suggests that the middle name field is irrelevant rather than indicating its absence. "Unknown" might imply that there was an expectation for a middle name that simply was not provided, which is not the case when the individual does not have one. "None" could lead to confusion as it might suggest the name section was left blank intentionally or that it is not required. Therefore, "NMN" is the most precise and informative option in this context.