Trace Signature Contract For Free

And, if you've signed them, your signature is also right there for someone to carefully copy. This can lead to the most simple form of identity theft. With this bit of information, some unscrupulous person can be well on his way to making purchases either by phone or on the Internet using your credit card number.

A copied signature isn't legally enforceable Generally, for an eSignature to be legally enforceable, the method of signing needs to be deemed reliable, and proven to identify the person. A copy-and-pasted signature won't cut it.

Trace-Over Forgery Also known as an unskilled forgery, these forgeries are created by tracing over the actual signature. They tend to look very similar to the actual signature and the differences are often undetectable to the human eye alone. However, they focus on accuracy over fluency.

If you don't have a piece of tracing paper handy, you can use a piece of thin white computer paper. Use a pencil to lightly trace the signature. Use a steady hand and slowly trace over the lines, loops and dots in the signature. Try not to shake your hand or pick up the pencil as you trace.

The party whose signature was forged can initiate legal proceedings seeking various remedies. They may seek specific performance, i.e., asking the court to compel the other party to perform their obligations under the contract. Alternatively, they can claim damages for any losses suffered due to the forged contract.

Simple Forgery This type of forgery is the easiest to detect because the forger makes no effort to simulate the signature they are trying to produce. Because the signature is generally written in the forger's own handwriting, it could be identified through a handwriting comparison.

To trace a signature electronically, signNow offers a simple yet powerful solution that saves time and boosts productivity. With signNow, you can create and send legally binding documents from anywhere and securely eSign them with ease.