You can sign FOR someone else.
But then you need to have a document signed by THAT person stating that YOU are allowed to sign for that person. And you sign in YOUR name, also explaining that you are allowed to sign for the other person.
You're NOT allowed to sign AS another person.
You're not that person.
That's fraudulent, or counterfeiting. Even if it's done with their permission.
We asked this question as well and were told that specific language had to be used to prevent future issues with the signing party. A disclaimer similar to the one below should be used. Please make sure you always consult an attorney before implementing this language to verify its validity. I [name] authorize [your name / company name] to use my signature stamp exclusively for [intended use] on behalf of [client company / individual name]. No other use is permitted.
If you mean someone else's signature, it is illegal. It's a forgery. If by signing someone else's signature to a document for gain, it's also fraud.
Yes, it is illegal to use someone else's social security number without their permission. This is considered identity theft, which is a serious criminal offense. It can result in legal consequences such as fines and imprisonment.
Trespasser is the term for this. This is illegal and you can be arrested for it. A police officer will not usually arrest someone the first time they are caught trespassing. But it is up to the police officer to arrest or not.
Claiming someone else's work to be your own is known as plagiarism. It involves copying or using someone else's creative work, such as writing, artwork, or music, without giving proper credit to the original creator. Plagiarism is considered unethical and can lead to legal consequences.
In the UK it is not an offence to open mail addressed to someone else.In UK the Post Office Act 1953 prohibits the opening of 'any postal packet' which ought to have been delivered to another person.An offence only arises if it is opened 'wilfully and maliciously' with 'intent to injure another person'.Furthermore the Postal Services Act 2000 prevents postal workers from interferring with post during transit.So in law yes, in practice no, since you would have to prove that the opener was doing it maliciously.
sIf you make someone elses signature with their prior approval, it is generally called a Power of Attorney. If you make someone elses signature without their consent it is called forgery, or fraud.
I would say no, I'm pretty sure that you have to have their permission.
Your own trees, on your property, no. Someone elses trees, without getting permission - yes.
Signing someone else's name without their permission is called forgery. This illegal act typically involves creating a signature that mimics the original, intending to deceive or gain an advantage. It can lead to serious legal consequences, including criminal charges.
Yes, it's forgery.
then your both screwed
If you do it without their permission and without acknowledging them, presenting it as your own work, it is called plagiarism. If you do acknowledge them, then it can be called quoting or citing them or referencing them.
YOU don't ! YOU have no legal right to view anyone elses text messages without their permission. Only law-engforcement agencies are allowed to do that - and even then, they may need a court order to grant them permission !
Trespassing means if you go somewher etc: into a room, a house of someone elses withought permission
No, Using someone elses card is by definition fraud (even with their permission). Fraud is a criminal offence.
If they have granted permission. Ideally they'd contact the credit card company to add you as an authorized user.
Stealing is illegal because you are taking something that is someone elses, they worked hard for it and someone is just taking it when they didnt work for it. if you have permission to have it then it is not stealing however.