Heeelp G-325A form signature question!!! help!

[fernanda08 1]

Hi, this might seem like a retarded situation but I need help..

I am filling out the G-325A gorm. I.am the foreign fiance (Mexico). OK so here is the deal. In the bottom It asks for my signature...my signature is not totally legible, but its my signature. Problem is my fiance says I must write my full name in cursive, not my illegible signature. Is that true? I mean my signature says Fernanda in handwriting and some lines lol.

He says that a signature must be the full name! Hmm ... what must I do??

[lost_at_sea 995]

Sign your name as you always sign it (as you would on a cheque or contract). It doesn't have to be your full name (mine is only my first initial and surname and just as illegible).

Edited October 30, 2013 by lost_at_sea

[Loving_girl 38]

hola, firma es firma que tu pones en los documentos de siempre, donde dice poner nombres y apellido pones los tuyos y firmas con boligrafo donde dice Signature. Suerte!

[mimmil 0]

I agree, your signature does not have to be legible. Just sign as you would sign anything else, like checks or autographs That's why there's always a line for "Print name" also.

[fernanda08 1]

Sign your name as you always sign it (as you would on a cheque or contract). It doesn't have to be your full name (mine is only my first initial and surname and just as illegible).

Thanks!

I agree, your signature does not have to be legible. Just sign as you would sign anything else, like checks or autographs That's why there's always a line for "Print name" also.

Thank you! I hope we are right lol

[KayDeeCee 4,893]

English only in the upper forums please.

You sign your name on all forms however you always sign things. My husband's signature is not even his name. It is what sort of resembles the first letter of his first name and then a kanji character. No problems with any immigration documentation or anywhere else he has had to sign for things here in the US. A legible name as your signature is not a legal requirement, unless specifically stated as such.