Skip to main content
added 16 characters in body
Source Link

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract, aligned perfectly over it. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (with no ink) of the signature, overlapping and offset from each other by few millimeters due to natural variations in each signatures. Whereas there is only one signature present on the previous page. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract, aligned perfectly over it. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (with no ink) of the signature, offset from each other by few millimeters due to natural variations in each signatures. Whereas there is only one signature present on the previous page. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract, aligned perfectly over it. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (with no ink) of the signature, overlapping and offset from each other by few millimeters due to natural variations in each signatures. Whereas there is only one signature present on the previous page. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

Became Hot Network Question
Spelling in title
Link
motosubatsu
  • 4.7k
  • 19
  • 27

Do intendationsindentations/debossings of signature present on a page due to signing another page over it have any legal significance?

added 117 characters in body
Source Link

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 in which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally aligned perfectly over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract, aligned perfectly over it. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (dents withwith no ink) of the signature, each few millimeters offset from each other by few millimeters due to natural variations in each signatures. Whereas there is only one signature present on the previous page. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 in which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally aligned perfectly over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (dents with no ink) of the signature, each few millimeters offset from other. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

Say someone received a contract (job offer) through email to sign. They print it. Of all pages in the contract, only one page (say page 9) has signature space. They print a couple of extra copies of the page 9 which has the signature space.

They sign in the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9) by keeping it accidentally over the actual next page (page 10) in the contract, aligned perfectly over it. They also sign the actual final attached signature page (page 9). They scan and send the all pages of the contract to the other party, discarding the extra couple of copies of the signature page (page 9).

By effect of this, the next page (page 10) of the signature page has a couple of additional impressions/debossings (with no ink) of the signature, offset from each other by few millimeters due to natural variations in each signatures. Whereas there is only one signature present on the previous page. Is this acceptable or does this have any legal significance? Is there a necessity that impressions/debossings should match the previous page signatures/writings if they are present?

added 18 characters in body
Source Link
Loading
edited tags
Link
Loading
Source Link
Loading