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That would still likely count as your signature. Same reason an ‘X’ works.
by ballenf 7y ago
That would still likely count as your signature. Same reason an ‘X’ works.
- mikeash 7y agoI don’t know about that. One requirement of a contract is a “meeting of the minds,” i.e. both sides are in agreement. An X indicates that, but “unverifiable” would seem not to.
- i_am_proteus 7y agoMy preference is to annotate exceptions to what I am signing in legible block print, and then initial and date at the end of each annotation. When I sign, I include my full name and the date in block print as well as "with exceptions." Bureaucrat/legal types usually understand that asking me to sign a fresh copy without those annotations is explicitly asking me to lie.