No, not legally.
You sign the back. She has to sign beneath your name. Then, you can cash it or deposit it.
Endorsement
No, you cannot cash an unsigned check.
Pay to the order of "insert name of recipent who you giving check over to" than sign your name below
You must sign with the correct spelling and then contact your bank to have this spelling mistake corrected.
To endorse a check, sign your name on the back of the check where it says "endorse here." This signifies that you are giving permission for the check to be cashed or deposited.
Yes, your wife can sign your check if you give her permission to do so.
To sign someone's name with permission, you will sign your name first, add the per procurationem or p.p. designation after your name, and then sign the missing person's name. This is the preferred method of signing.
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.
To find a persons moon sign check out the moon sign calendar. Check out Moon Connection, Moon Catsastrology, and Astrology; which will all give you information to find out what sign you are and more information on your sign.
Yes without youre permission
To endorse a check means to sign the back of it, giving permission for it to be cashed or deposited by someone else.
To properly sign over a check, write "Pay to the order of recipient's name" on the back of the check and then sign your name underneath. This transfers the check to the recipient.
You sign your name on the line located at the bottom right corner of a check, which is typically labeled as "Signature."
Technically, unless you are authorized on the account you are in violation of the card agreement (and in some cases the law) if you use another persons card even with verbal or written permission. Therefore, how you sign is irrelevant as far as "the right way" is concerned, but forging a signature only worsens things if you manage to get caught after the fact and get in trouble somehow (maybe you have a falling out with the card holder and they say you stole the card etc.). However, you are less likely to have the merchant handling the transaction ask questions if you sign the other persons name, and are less likely to have the card issuer notice anything.
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.
Obtain parental permission and then get a marriage license. Check with the license office for what sort of proof you need, the parents may have to come in person to sign the permission.