[NABS-L] Question About My Professional signature
jhud7789 at twc.com
jhud7789 at twc.com
Thu Sep 20 19:45:11 UTC 2018
Are use my stamp all the time for stamping government official paperwork. So I don’t see anybody having any trouble with it. Matter fact, when they saw I was stamping my name on some paperwork and then handover hand timing it somewhere else, they actually requested that I bring my stamp and stamp the paperwork. That type of signature. Matter fact, there was one time, when my stamp I accidentally left it at home. And I did a handwritten signature. And they saw that a lot of my other paperwork was being stamped, and they asked where my stamp was. I’ve had no problems with any type of paperwork this way.
joseph hudson
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Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 20, 2018, at 1:20 PM, Leye-Shprintse Oeberg via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>
> בּס’ד
>
> Chris,
>
> What a great idea to take a picture of your signature, thanks for the tip! I also like the idea of a stamp, but I wonder if that kind of signature would be regarded as legal? I’ve only a L followed by a squiggle, but I must admit that I’ll never feel comfortable with a pen in my hand. When I was younger, I really panicked about my signature, but today, I only see it as anoother way the society is ableist. So my advice would be to not stress about it, it’s only a signature.
>
> לשׁלום,
> Leye-Shprintse Oeberg
> Jönköping, Sweden
> royzlilye at gmx.com
>
> Sent from my iPhone SE
>
>> 18 sep. 2018 kl. 18:18 skrev Chris Nusbaum via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org>:
>>
>> Hi Roanna:
>>
>> I actually learned a very easy way to do this from President Riccobono. When he needed to electronically sign a document, he signed his name on a blank piece of paper and asked a sighted person to take a picture of the signature. He then saved the JPG file on his computer so he could use it whenever the situation called for it. Now, when he gets a copy of a document which requires his signature, whether in electronic form or in hardcopy, he can simply copy and paste the JPG file into the document. I have also tried this method and have found it to be very easy and useful.
>>
>> In cases in which you have to sign a document in the moment, such as a check at a restaurant or a form at a doctor's office, a stamp may be a good idea which I have never thought about. Personally, I have developed overtime a common signature which I can use in any situation. Mine consists of the letters CN (my first and last initials) followed by a "squiggly line" at the end. You will observe that my signature isn't my full written name, and that it probably wouldn't be considered to be neat handwriting. However, it is consistent and legible, so it's accepted in any professional setting. So I would advise you not to stress about writing all the letters of your name perfectly. Remember that many sighted people have very messy handwriting and that sighted people often can't make out each other's writing. As long as you have a signature which is consistent whenever you sign, you will be fine.
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>>
>> Chris Nusbaum
>>
>>> On Sep 18, 2018, at 8:17 AM, Roanna Bacchus via NABS-L <nabs-l at nfbnet.org> wrote:
>>>
>>> Dear Students,
>>>
>>> As many of you may know, I am participating in the Independent Living Skills program at the Rehabilitation Center For The Blind And Visually in Daytona, Beach, Florida. One of the things that my parents want me to learn while I am here is how to write my name in a professional manner. My Personal Management instructor and I are working on this on a daily basis. However, she suggested that I get a stamp with my professional signature on it. What are your thoughts on this?
>>>
>>> Roanna Bacchus
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