No. if you have (and if questioned on it, can ultimately prove you had) the person's permission to sign their name it is not forgery. Two elements must be present to form a crime. (1) a criminal act done with (2) a criminal intent. Take either one of thse elements away and you do not have the legal basis for a crime. Therefore, if you sign someone's name with their permission there is no intent. However this is not to say that some banks or financial institutions, etc. will allow you to do this, they may require you to show a legal 'Power of Attorney.'
You cannot sign another's signature . . . it is unique to them.
In some cases, as in business letters, you can sign your name "for" the other person if you include the other person's name, and if they authorize it.
Example:
yada yada yada.
Sincerely yours,
(your signed name) for Will Rogers.
You have to have power of attorney for it to be binding.
To my knowledge yes!
No, this would be illegal, and would defeat the purpose of the signature. This is because the whole point of the signature is for you to give consent that you agree with these new rules
no because that's considered fraud
If you have their Power of Attorney. This can be limited or complete. You might be limited to signing it one time on one thing.
You have to ask the owner for permission/consent.
If you have permission then you are not 'hacking'.
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Signature.
It may not be illegal, but it would certainly be invalid. The credit card holder is the only person legally entitled to sign his credit receipt.
The verb form of "signature" is "to sign."
No. That is fraud. You need to get the signature of the person whose name is on the title. If your name is on the title you can sell it. If not you can't.
Sign- is the prefix of signature. It means to mark or sign.
nah