I presume that what you really mean is "sign the application". The application would be returned for signature before the application could go to underwriting.
No, you cannot sign your name on your husband's check unless you are listed as a joint account holder or have power of attorney.
old enough to work, 15
Call the credit card issuer for their requirments or look for this answer in your card holder agreement.
Usually, a new card is issued in the primary card holder's name. Usually both parties on a credit card have to sign off to eliminate the secondary card holder. Your credit card holder can help you with this.
You really cannot have a policy issued without the insured person knowing it as they will have to sign the policy as it is a legal contract. If you sign their name you have committed a felony of forgery and this is illegal.
I think that you're refering to an "irrevocable" beneficiary. This means that the beneficiary designation can only be changed if both the policy holder (owner) AND the current beneficiary sign off on it.
A sign holder.
No, only the OWNER of the insurance policy can sign the policy over. Sometimes the owner is the insured, but not always.
NO. Merchants may not approve of this. If you do sign it this way once, what is to stop you from asking for a cash-back that particular time.
I'm not sure I'm clear on the question. A <a href="http://www.signevent.com">Sign Holder</a> is someone that stands on the street holding a sign that is used to promote a local business. They are also known as human directionals.
No, the policy is delivered to the owner and only the owner has to sign, acknowledging receipt of the policy.
No, they are not old enough to sign a contract such as an insurance policy. They will require an adult to obtain the policy for them.