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I'm living in the US, my parents are constantly hassling me to sign my name
in cursive - when I question why they don't know but continue to pressure me
to do so.
I know how to sign in cursive, just its much more comfortable using print
and there is no real reason to use a form of writing which I do not use in
my daily life.
So my question is this: Is there a law in the USA requiring a person to sign
in cursive? Any information or links pertaining to this subject would be
very much appreciated.
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On Tue, 05 Oct 2004 00:57:35 GMT, "Picture Dots"
<webmaster@brimstonedragons.com> wrote:
I'm living in the US, my parents are constantly hassling me to sign my name
in cursive - when I question why they don't know but continue to pressure me
to do so.
I know how to sign in cursive, just its much more comfortable using print
and there is no real reason to use a form of writing which I do not use in
my daily life.
So my question is this: Is there a law in the USA requiring a person to sign
in cursive?
Nope. An "X" will also do.
Joel
Any information or links pertaining to this subject would be
very much appreciated.
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I don't think there's a law that requires people to sign in cursive, but
it does make your signature a bit harder to forge, especially since the
flourishes, loops, and whatnot in cursive writing tend to be very
distinctive compared to printing.
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On Tue, 05 Oct 2004 15:27:51 -0400, Douglas <user@example.net> wrote:
I don't think there's a law that requires people to sign in cursive, but
it does make your signature a bit harder to forge, especially since the
flourishes, loops, and whatnot in cursive writing tend to be very
distinctive compared to printing.
,,`,,`,,`,,`,,,,
I sign my e-mails, not in cursive, but with fancy FANCY type so they
cannot be forged.
Joel
,,`,,`,,`,,`,,,,
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